davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
SHAKESPEARE STILL POPULAR.

Shakespeare has attained 20 that
sure sign % popular approval-the
pubHcan's sign-and in London you
may find some dozen taverns over
which he swings. says "The London
Chronicle" I'm our street nomenclature,
too. there are the Shakespeare roads
Of Hernehill and Stoke Newington. An
odd little cluster Of Shakespearean
street names is 20 be found in a
northern suburb-Prospero road, MI
Ianda road. Lysander grove, Cressida
road and PAROLES road. That last lends
itself 20 some pleasing varieties or
pronunciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

tive 70 the sea surface by the opera
ton Of a gyroscope Moreover. the
platform. with seat and table, ~ auto
matically rotated slowly from left TO
right. and vice versa, by the utilization
Of the power Of the gyroscope, so that
the observer need only concern himself
with keeping sharp lookout within
the field covered by the slowly moving
instrument.
Irrespective OF the movement OF the
ship, due to sea swell or waves, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

ment Of the ship dsturbs the CON
stsncy Of the observation. Even with
the arms resting on the rail of the
bridge. or Of the gunwale. the move
ment OF the ship is disturbing ele-
ment.
John Gardner. Of Fleetwood. the we'll
known inventor Of the Gardner subma-
rIne signalling system. has devised a
method which promises to overcome
this difficulty, as he insures that the
observer, comfortably seated, with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

telescope supported on a stand in
front. can be certain that the tcle-
scope or binocular glasses will always
be approximately parallel TO the sur
face Of the sea, irrespective Of the
movement Of the ship
He achieves this end ny mounting a
pedestal securely 70 the deck. and on
this is carried the seat. with the table
10 support the telescope or binoculars
on a standard. and the seat and table
are maintained truly horizontal rela-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

lookout can scrutinize every part Of
the sea surface within a radius com
passed by the telescope in its move
ment 70 and fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
FIND SUBMERGED FOREST.

A submerged oak forest covering sew
eral square miles, from which logs
more than 100 feet in length have been
taken. was discovered by Russian en-
gineers in dredging river, says The
Indianapolis News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
4 FTVE-NILE TUNNEL.

The government Of New Zealand IL
building a five-mile tunnel a. cost OF
nearly s5.000,000 20 give close connec-
ton between the east and west coasts
of South Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

il1lPiu, PuAN VI WV
replicas of the glorious sounds
that left their images craven
upon the record.
No tone so big, none so full
colored, no whispering pianis-
simo SO exquisite but may find
their perfect repetition in this
new musical instrument, prod
uct of music's art and muSic's
science.
Science alone has never been
able to achieve the perfection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
DEVISES WAY TO DETECT
SUBMARINES PRESENCE
Telescope Kept Parallel to Sea
on Moving Ship.

II is widely recognized that, with an
efficient lookout 10 detect the exist
ence Of a submarine IN the neighbor
hood OF a ship, effective measures car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Nh Pont Home Invaded by
5000 Dainty, Mud Gar
niShed Heels.
CLUB VISITORS
HEAR c. u. PLEA
party with Equal Suffrage as
Platform Urged-WeStern
Delegates Dubious.
The heir o. the du Pont millions

The heir o. tho du Point millions
,,,rei down through the bannistcrs.
ladies" he chuokled TO his nurse,
gsdie. down there"
Other members Of the du Point family
made the same observation yesterday
afternoon. ir what must have a de-
,,s,5inc scale Of delight. although they
IN smiled yaHartly. SIS three thousand
.prracists and club women invaded
,be'- estate az Great Neck Three thou
.,r6 pairs Of high heels dug up their
t.rfec. turf. and three thousand pairs
n muddy shoes trampcd over the pearl
srsv carpets Of the du Pont reception
hall.
Mrs Coleman du Font stood in line
With O. H p. Belmont. Mrs. Prestoy
ss,tervai,e and officials of the Con-
eressioaal Union, and shook hands with
every one ~ the three thousand.
4Womers place may be in the home"
srosned one Of the visitors, "but Pm
thankful 10 isn't my home they picked
o., 70 be .r. bet the du Point family
will have 70 spend al day Sunday
cleaning up
Rain Causes Invasion.
I. wasn't that tho clubwomen from
- $3.50 ~
foll "''"'
weren't as polite as polite could ne
I'D moro than one good housekeeper
1900. 49, .lo toto Of
was "-'-'
those pearl gray carpets nut even 'he
mast svwpetreric Of clubwomen could
..... -... ~ loors ,,.bor II raired
Ao- '
AFTER INC programme vi O''
suffrage speeches there was ice cream
and cake and coffee. Experienced Yea
fighters" emerging GREATNESS and
-. -...L . -r..o ~ ica .-ean, held
--1,., .. o, 100
high over iheir heaos' SalIou at ~
ulsr riot in there" Thee serene plans
- ,,-s Am Por+ for serving refresh
5...- - h..-;ao
mems uHleI .ne Sp.eet..'.e H.. 80,
the >olha were oIs.ul Oy" ~ 80 e.
snd tney 1aG 70 cIoMu NC ~. 80
oh'' mo lAt ',NllIE looDI e. ~ III. e..
SION, WhI'n lS la'e0 -'i
"a l'I l"o4, ...- ....~,.ho5,. bad q
Aslae 'Ion an .1'S, e' ~ I 49, i;ou
WondeIlo. t'Ao d. '"V ooo 80
lmon saIeeh Ps.1y; me o''O9 -. 49,
down 20 Greai Neck on lne svcaI.,e.
Manda-ay. with oand ana d ua"0'"e
floor on board. r.o
me party was me ".'aI ilole % . ~
S,"s- j, 1,-..--1 r-.5oro+;,,, ~
delegates OF tne Genera ! eoSi avon t ~. %
homc, 1IuDs pm We W. ~ IL ,,sc
eaeral suIlrase alllei. = i.'C
IilhoIian2 bo'ss ~ t.i - "a NJ
bayato Ili-5is' on $500 $500 - ~
charlotte ferhi'7 NliiN"H i"@Ue '''0
ehiel addresses
Votes for Women Platform.
4 large proportion of the visitors
we've from the Far Western states,
where women already vote. Il Is the
programme Of the Congressional Union
10 form among the women voters a
woman's narty, which shall make votes
for women the only plank IN us plat
form. II the Democratic party now IN
power in Washington does not pass thee
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-20

and National Guard is easy them for the train ing camps It is also significant the training camp recruits show interest and enthusiasm for their work than the volunteers who join any of the regular military establishments
 Major General Leonard Wood in a report the Patts burg work speaks apprecatively of the seriousness of the their perfect order and discipline their zest for patriotism.
 hard resist conclusion future military development in the United States be along the line of these army camps. The American citizen especially upon long, exclusive period of military training and service him real life his country and is eager contribute its preparedness by fitting himself for service in cies He is willing make sacrifices time and money, expecting nothing but consciousness duty done
 And this fact brings squarey to a consideration of the Swiss system Thevountary training camp may be regarded the preliminary step toward such plan that by which Switzerland gives adequate military their civilian life except brief periods without heavy expense of big standing any of the evils of militarism which Americans fear.
 It may not be necessary for us with supply of adopt universal army training of the Swiss type; but shall probably be driven later to adopt the Swiss system for such part of the population do train.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-20
POOLING WITH THE TIME OF DAY.

An English writer in a letter to the London Times severely crtcises daylight" plan with which Britain has experimented past 
 'The of the trick" he says "has been in securing for all classes hardworkng people except employees and journalists the enjoyment
 little daylight during the afternoons of this sum- natural right that ought have been long ago restored and them by compulsory opening and closing of all places of public business public amusement such theaters earlier the year round than at present"
 Healthy people who live healthy life he says natur- ally get early For farmers and other sensible people the juggling with the clock not needed any more than it was needed for the chickens and As for those who really benefit innovation he wants to know why the purpose be accomplished without resorting childish device" by which the public tries to fool itself by beying the time of day
 His reasoning is doubtless sound, and just applic- undoubtedly, still European nations and more American communities will adopt this childish device.
 Some time the human race will be sufficiently grown to act reasonably and accomplish purposes directly without preext apology In our present i'm perfect state have fool acquiescence We turn the clocks hands back making lie to us and habits by an honest exercise of will power.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-20
WAR. SU N N

Gradually the French are drawing their front closer to Peronne, in France. After Wednesdays advance along a mile front between Biaches and La Maisonnettee, west of the Somme, an attack launched Thursday was rewarded with further gains, which virtually brings them to the banks of the stream. North and east of Sailly-Saillisel, where the French have advanced their line in the last few days, the Germans have made a violent counter attack, which was re- pulsed by the French.
 Berlin admits that in their attacks on the Sars-Morval front the British captured German positions, but says these were later retaken Except for slight gain by the British at Butte de Warlencourt and the repulse of a German counter attack, there con- parative quiet prevailed
 No decisive result has been achiev ed in the violent fighting that has been going on for several days in Vol hynia and Galicia. Petrograd says that near Kiselin and Sveniskpky in Volhynia attacks by the Teutons were repulsed, while Berlin records the cap ture of Russian trenches on the west ern bank of the Stokhod and the re- pulse with heavy casualties of Rus sian attacks near Bubnow.
 South of Zborow in Gslicia several enterprises have been carried out sue cessfully by the Austrians while at other points Russian attacks were put down.
 In Pennsylvania Rumanians have taken the offensive at various points and now are declared to be pushing back their adversaries. Berlin. how ever, controverts this statement.
 There is no change in the situation in Macedonia, although both the en- tente and Teutonic allies make claim to minor successes on various sectors.
 Artillery duels are taking place in the Austro-Italian theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-20
WICKED NEW YORK.

District Judge Sheppard of Florida has poor opinion of New York, and doesn't who knows He obliged the other day his judicial duties to sentence the Atlanta prison for smuggling He did it with extreme reluctance because it happened that the temptation and fall the citizens had occurred in the wicked metropolis.
 New York the judge remarked, is mot a place to breed good morals" He declared that he could hardly blame anybody living there for trying put in while, and added: q think might almost be tempted beat Uncle Sam myself if l were in New York for ten years"
 It may be- Judge Sheppard intmates. that resi- dence in New York City is mitigating circumstance. One could hardly blame particular citizen of ancient Sodom Gomorrah for being wicked. The New York World, however, rises indignantly protest against this view:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-20
Friday Morning, October 20, 1916.
COLONEL RoosEvELT's VISIT.


 Theodore Roosevelt honors Arizona with his presence tomorrow and is indeed. You not agree with the Colonel; you may never where he is at on public questions; yields in capacity for changing his mind and squaring the change most con vincingly but you cannot keep from admring the re mendous vigor and the political resourcefuness of this most prominent figure in American public life.
 Colonel Roosevelt has stirred things up more violently than any American of today and out of the turmoil has come much good although he not be entitled to supplying remedies the ills discovered He is always ready to suggest however but ofimes the dose is to bitter to else patently iladvised
 Arizona is fortunate having opportunity to hear the Colonel is to hoped that he will speak among other subjects about the Eght-hour movement
 "Oh What Difference Ten Years Makes"
 This might properly be the title of a campaign skit comparing the by Theodore Roosevelt Pres ident in 1906 his pleadernchie for Candidate Hughes in 1916
 In 9O6 in his annual message to Congress, under te heading, Railroad Employees Hours and Eight.Hour Law" President Roosevelt said:
 your attention the need of passing the bill limiting of employment of railroad employees. The is very moderate one and l can conceive of no serious objection to it. Indeed so far it lies in power, it should be aim steadily to reduce of hours of labor, with goal the general introduction of the eight-hour day"
 In 1916, Colonel Roosevelt stumping in the of Anything to Beat Wilson" said: We have in this country things discredtable representa- ominous the future of the nation" than the passage of the Adamson EightHour railway trainmen.
 He said the justice of the request of the railway brotherhoods had been sufficiently investigated; but his message Congress of December g. 1907 he said
 The general introduction of the eghhour day should be the goal towards which should steadily tend"
 In 1916 Colonel Roosevelt, strainng to njure Pres Wilson intimates that railway entitled the eghthour day because they do nothing but sit around" during part of their time duty On this point, his Creek. Mich speech, of September 30 last, reads:
 Flight hours may be the outside limit of proper work time in Mir Fords factory where the is all the time working just thing ntensvey and without ton eight that includes doing nothing sit around also change occupation may be long enough"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-20
THE ARMY CAMP LESSON.

The most promising element of the whole national preparedness movement is the training civilians at army camps. In the past than 12OOO citi- zens have undergone month of arduous instruction at Pattsburg N Y and tens of thousands have attended the other camps established around the country
 is matter of deep significance that at time when it is extremely difficult get recruits for the army navy
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-20
RUSH FOR FARM LOANS.

Any notion that the rural credits law unnecessary, that the farmers would take advantage has been swept away by the flood of inquiries received at Washington The farm loan board has been receiving bushe of mail day and already the requests for nfor nation about the system have exceeded 100000. Officials they have hand enough applications insure the of the farm loan banks in the dis tricts.
 There is one very common mistake noted in the in quiries. Many persons desiring to borrow money on their land imagine that they get the funds merely by applying to the board Washington. No money is available until the banks are organized in the various localities and it is in all join local association Anyone seeking should write to Washington for full information.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-20

Wilson has done than any other President Hughes complains that he has done things wrong But Hughes does not say what he would have done.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-20

When will visitors to New York learntlat it bounded by hotels the west the Winter Garden on the north Grand Central Pete the and taxicab on the south?" demanded the World Like villages in Florida and elsewhere York has its Main Street many of them, its up and down town but it's bases industry and homes In factories it has more than twice many people the entire population Florida -homestaying people, not driven crime by hotel and taxcab charges In gainfu occupations housewifery it has more hardworkng people than there piles in the entire country Chsufeurs and hotel clerks are stray units in the of folk who practose plain living and honest thinking successfully any where. Who seeks their homes will find a people who breed good morals by natural inclination These people in their daily life the real New York"
 It's doubtless The tourist finds anywhere pretty much what he's looking the average prob ably carries the New York idea" into New with him, instead of having forced him by the real spirit of the place That however will prevent out flanders from taking the big city every chance they get
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-16

New York, April 13.-Repeating ov-
er and over again that she was "The-
reese McDermott," 11-ycar-old Therese
Duby is today on her way to her
mothers home in Philadelphia. The
little girl had been on the Piiiiadel-
phia rolice ''missing' list for { lmost
a week. ~! EdEuIlnI
Vincent Pizzare, of the Children 5
society, says that Therese's case is
the strangest on record in the society.
Last week the child was observed in
the railroad station at Camden, -. j.
She was crying unrestrainedly. She
told the railroad employees there that
she had become separated from her
brother, who was taking her to his
home in this city.
Therese told the men that she was
Therese McDermott and that her
brothers. name wa$ Francis and that
he was printer. Her story appeal
ed to the men and they put her on
New York; bound train. They teie-
phoned to John c. Coakley, railroad
detective, to meet the child in Jersey
City He did so.
Coakley took the little girl to the
address she had given. No such per-
son as the man Therese had said was
her brother was known there. Then
she told the detective she had an
aunt, Anna McDermott, living at an
other address Again the detective
found that the girl had gotteL the
address from her imagination.
He took her to the Childrens So
ciety. There she stuck to the story
she had told. She also spoke as one
we'll acquainted with both downtown
and uptown New York. The officials
were baffled.
Investigation in Philadelphia show
ed that Therese Duby had been re-
ported missing A picture of Therese
was sent to Mrs. Duby. The mother
absolutely identified the photograph
as that of her daughter.
When Therese was told OF this shs
| denied that her name was Duby. Sh'
even went so far as to express sym
pathv for the Mrs. Duby who has ap
parently lost a daughter. However
she was put aboard train for Phlla
delphia. An officer was with her. Sh'
persists that she is "Therese McDer
| mott"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-16
WATSON CHAPEL
SCHOOL winner
COUNTY MEET

Continued from Page ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-16
SPECIALIST


Usually gives quick re-
lief, have entirely reliev-
ed many seemingly hope
less cases. Swelling and
short breath soon gone.
Often givss entire reNss
In Is 70 Ks days. Tria,
treatment sent by mail
FREE.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to DR.. II. n.
Green's Sons.
Boz n. Chatsworth. d
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-16

Totals ...........,....22 % % % 242
Athletic Results.
The results of the athletic events
were as follows:
| 25 ward dash, ages 6 to 9-Homer
Thompson, Sheriff., first; Dave Ford
Sheriff.. second; Cromwell Rogers
Watson Chapel, third; Robert Willis
English, fourth. Time, 4 15 seconds
25 yard dash, ages 8 to 12-Carl
Brown. Dollarway, first; William
Brewer, Dollarway. second: John Nc
Vey. Watson Chapel. third; Robert
Guynn. Dollarway, fourth. Time,
seconds.
so yard dash, ages II 70 16--I.afay-
cite Pearce. Watson Chapel. first;
John Brewer, Dollarway. second
Lawrence Quattlebaum, Altheimer
third; Ferd Campbell, Redfield. and
Reynold Hawkins. Tucker. tied fol
fourth. Time, 6 So Sc conds.
80 ward dash, ages 16 to 21-Carl
Schultz, Watson Chapel. first; Clyde
Faucet, Watson Chapel. second
Louis Eaton. Faith. third; James
Smith, Redfield, and Jesse Meyers, Al
|theimer. tied for fourth. Time sec
ends.
i Standing broad jump. ages IL to II
Lafayette Pearce. Watson Chapel
first: Melvin Wright. Tucker, second
Philip Seaman, Tucker. third; Law
renee Quattlebaum. Altheimer, fourth
Distance. feet. 9 "a inches.
Running h gh jump. ages Is to 21-
Louis Eaton, Faith first; Carl Schultz
Watson Chapel. second: Alex Simp
son. Tucker, third Roy Gulledge
Watson Chapel, fourth. Height, I
feet inches,
u 80 yard dash. ages 3 to 12-Car
Brown, Dollarway, first; William
i Brewer. Dollarway, second; CLAUDE
Rfidges, Altheimer, third; william
White. Tucker fourth. Time. 4;
seconds.
/ 100 yard dash, ages IL TO 16-Ro!
Taylor, Watson Chapel, first; Lafay
cite Pearce. Watson Chapel, second
John Brewer Dollarway, third
t'Philip Seaman, Tucker, fourth. Tim
II AS seconds.
100 yard dash. ages If to 21|Mun
sey Faucet. Watson Chapel, first
Clyde Faucet. Watson Chapel. sec
end: James Smith. Redfield. third
Jesse Meyers, Altheimer. fourth. Time
} II 10 seconds.
! Running high Jump, ages IL to 16-
! Elmo Marsh. Hazel street school first
James Smith, Redfield second; Law
renee 0uattlebaum, AlIheim'er. third
afavette Pearce, watson Chape
fcnrth Height. feet, 5 inches.
Standing broad lump. ages Is to 2
2 -Jssss Meyers, Altheimer. first; Ms
? win Wright Tucker. second Ca
} Schulz, Watson Chapel, til I'd; Fran
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-16
MAN MANGLED IN MILL.

Camden, April 15.-John Berkshire
was probably fatally injured when he
was badly mangled by a saw while
cmplc yed at thr Foolk mill. near Mus
tin lake yesterday. No one saw the
accident, but t is supposed that Berk-
shire was struck by the cutoff saw,
being cut terribly about the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-16

TRACK MEETING TODAY.

A meeting will be held at II O'Clock
today. of the committees in charge OF
the arrangements for the forthcom-
ing state int rscholastic track and
field meet and musical and literary
exercises. The meeting will be held
al the chamber of commerce rooms
in the Citizens bank building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-16
BRADBURY JURY STOOD
7 To 5 FOR CONVICTION
CONTINUED FROM PAiiI ONE}

Il. Gnday, and no criminal case in the
history of jefferson county has at
tracted greater in rest or provoked
more d scussion These discussions
shcw that many different theories are
entertained concerning the cause of
the assassination and The identity of
the actual slayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-16

after to entry and disposition under
the public land laws.
The area affected consists chiefly
of rough hill lands lying along the
northwestern and southern boun-
diaries of the forest, in the south
eastern part of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-16
ACTION is NATURAL.

p. s. Meehan, HANCOCK, 'M1cH.'
writes: IL have given Folev Cathar-
til, Tablets a through trial and can
positively state they are the best
laxative l ever used. Their action is
natural, no pain or gripping. and they
clean the SYSTEM IN fine shape.
stout persons say the buoyant, frse
feeling they bring is blessing Mann
Pharmacy.