davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

If they did not get the eight hour day, and then asked the railroads what they were going to do about 1t. Now, gentlemen, it's up to you,' were the words used by A. c. GarretsOn, chair man of the union conference commit tee, after he and his colleagues had announced the strike vote at the con- ference in the Engineering Societies.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

building in West Thirty ninth street, New York. The labor chiefs were flat ;n their declaration that they would have the eight hour day at all costs, and, though none of the railroad rep esentatives said anything about granting it, the labor men took the attitude of being ready to hear any offer that was to be made
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
"COPS" TO PLAY BALL.

All ball players and alleged ball players who are members of the regu- lar or supernumerary police force will meet Saturday afternoon and have a practiCe game at Walnut Hill park in anticipation of the game with the Hartford police next month. Chair man E. c. Babcock of the safety board will be on hand Saturday to show the baseball players how to field the ball. run bases and hit
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
MUNICIPAL JCE SALE

'halrman w. B. Rossberg of the water department announced this morning that three more sections of ice in the municipal house at Shuttle Meadow lake would probably be sold refore night. Thus far two sections have been sold and if a further sale is made today but one-sixth of the city supply will remain unsold. At 8 o'clock this afternoon the deal had Tot been concluded
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Russian Attacks Near I<oveI Fail,

Berlin, Aug. 10, via London, 4:15 D. m-Heavy attacks have been made by the Russians at various points along the Stokhod line, in Volhynia east of Novel, the war office an nounced today. All the Russian ad- vances were repulsed with heavy losses, it is declared.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Prisoners Reach 2O.OOO

Rome, Aug. 10, 6 p. m.-About 20,- coo prisoners were captured by the Italians at GOrizia, according to an official announcement by the war of flee. The statement says an accurate estimate is impossible at present, as numbers of prisoners are being brought in hourly.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Italians Occupy BOchini.

Rome, Aug. 10, via London, 6:15 p. m.-The Italians have pierced the strong Austrian entrenchments north east of Monte San Michele, on the Is Onzo front, and near the village of San Martino, the war office an nounced today They have occupied Boschini. The statement says moro than 12,0O0 Austrians have been cap tured.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
AuStrianS Dosing Heavily.

Paris, Aug. 10, 9:20 a. m.-A Ha- vas despatch from Rome says that the Duke of AOstas army, having passed the left of the IsonzO continues the pursuit of the Austrians and that heavy losses, particularly in respect of prisoners. are being inflicted on the AuStrians
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
WARSHIp OFF GALVESTON

Galveston, TeX., Aug. 1O.-A four funneled Warship, believed to be of French nationality, approached this port today. A pilot boat put out to meet her, but turned back before reaching the warship. This indicated that she did not desire to come into
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
TEUTONS PRESSED
 AT THREE POINTS
Continued from First Page.)

now being consolidated. Seventy two prisoners were taken.
 South of Arras we raidcd a sap of the enemy and inflicted several cas- ualties. A similar attempt by the en- emy against our trenches northwest of Hulluch met with no success.
 ''The enemy exploded a mine south of LOOs with no effect.'
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
Russians Capture Kryplin.

Petrograd, Aug. 10, via London, 3:10 p. m.-The capture by the Rus sians of the railway station of Kryp- lin, on the Stanislau- u-Nadvorna rail- road, was announced officially today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
HUGHES IN NO. DAKOTA.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1O.- Charles E. Hughes, republican presi- dential nominee, entered North Da kOta today on his western campaign tour, and reached here shortly after [ a. m. Two speeches were on the days prOgram-One here this fore noon, and the other this evening at Fargo, where the Hughes party will spend the night.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
SHOOTS WIPES ASSATIANT
Kentucky Physician ES Killed in tn,
 Street

Henderson, Ky, Aug. 1O.-Dr M c. Dunn, 52, widely known among physicians in Kentucky, was shot and killed on the street here today by Charles M. Wyne, 31, d carriage worker.
 Wyne recently filed suit aga :nst pr. Dunn for $1o,oo0 damages. alleging that the physician had attacked Mrs. Wyne in his office.
 Wyne was taken into custody.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
GORIzIA'S FALL AS
 DESCRIBED ROME
(Continued from First Page.)

ian guns had obtained command of Gorizia from the heights of Sabotino, San Michele, Monte Forth, Monte Santo and Basso Fortin, Italian infan- try advanced toward the bridge. Aft CT the widest fighting in which 100 Austrians were drowned, the bridge was taken. Entrance to the city then was comparatively easy"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10

on the Balkan front there is nothing mpOrtant to report
New Britain herald., 1916-08-10
THE CORRECT TILT

All wide trimmed hats tilt to an angle that cOnceals one eye. This small hat does The base is brown velvet, on which are mounted two wings of the barnyard variety rang ing from cream to dark brown shades.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
SECOND SUIT BEGUN
 FUR AUTO ACCIDENT
Helen Buchanan Also Brings Action husinst B. E. Goodwin for ln-
 lries Received in Accident

Charging that she was thrown to the ground and left unconscious until found by passers by, Helen Buchanan yesterday filed suit against B. F. Goodwin who is alleged to have run into her with his automobile while she was walking on North Central avenue. She asks s9.5Oo damages
 The suit was brought by Miss Buchanan's guardian. Percy J. How ard. In the complaint. the plaintiff states that the accident. which oc- cured November l4. 1915, could have been avoided if the defendant had shown reasonable diligence.
 Goodwin Ii accused of driving at 2 reckless rate of speed and of failing Buchanan was thrown to the ground with great force and Goodwin failed to come to the aid of the plaintiff o, Mir. Howard who WIS with her at the tune She remained on the ground for two hours until helped by passers by and it was ninety hours before she reGaincd consciousness.
 COnCussion of the brain and severe bruises and injuries from which she fas not vet recovered and are said tt be l1Sting resulted it is charged. Fol medical aid and nurses and attention Miss Buchanan asks $500 and fo, damages s9.0O0 Howard filed suit against Goodwin six weeks ago plac- ing his damage Gt $l7,0e0
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
-------- ---- WILSON NEWS

The fifth month of school clcset with good report, considering inclem ent weather. There have been quite a number of changes in pupils but the attendance is good. The pupils having perfect attendance were as follows: Miss Hadsells room, Susan Queen. Robert Bruce. Rchecca Ament, Marga : ret Bertiun. Clarence Dunno, Gilbert Lundgien and Julia Westover. Miss Harmon's room: Alice Pertino. Alice Parry. Evelyn Kiolleren. Gail Lunsford. Clinton MrJuHkin. Alma Milndall Clifford Reid and Lance Showalter. Miss Smiths room: Mildred Petrie. Alice Morgan. Alfred Morgan and Harold Galbraith.
 The funeral of Mir. Woodring was held in Whitney's funeral parlors Tuesday afternoon at D. m. Rev. Whitfield conducted the services aided by the Wilson quartet. School dis missed and a large crowd was in at tendance. Mir. Woodring was q mom- Der of the school board and was well liked by all in tho community.
 Mir Powers gave demonstration of 9 motion picture machine to the pal rone and children of the community with the idea of placing one in the school.
 The Parent Teachers meeting Friday was enjoyed by all. We were glad to welcome several new faces. A cordial in, itatiun is given all to attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
COURTS ID DECIDE BRIDGE QUESTION
Company Which Constructed Bridge Thinks They are Not Responsible
 for Acts of River

It is yet to be determined whether the flood which took out a part of the county bridge at Wickenhurg was just an ordinary flood against which a we'll built bridge ought to stand or whether the taking out of the bridge was a spe cial act of God against which human ingenuity could not have taken any precaution. The county attorney of this county and the corporation attOr ney for the Missouri Valley Bridge and lIOn company are looking into the to pass on it.
 It is the opinion of the board of su- pervis0rs that under q rather peculiar contract with tEe bridge company, the latter can be made to replace that part of the bridge that was washed away. Usually and in this case, the contract provided that each pier was to be sub iected to a 24,000 pounds test but fol some reason that was not practicable and in lieu of the test there was a clause in the contract providing tha, the company would guarantee that the bridge would remain in good repair for two years from the date of its completion.
 Tie supervisors wrote to the bridge .ompanv informing it Of the damage to ,he bridge and requesting that it be repaired received reply stating that the attorney for the company had giv- en an opinion that the company could not be legally held.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
VALIDITY OF TAX DEED \ QUESTION
Coast Firm Buys Up old Deeds and Now Contesting Rights to Local
 Property, Courts to Recidc

Tha validity of tax deed was SIS
 taiied in superior court yesterday. in
 the case Of Connors against w. K.
 James. For q long time it has been
 believed that tax deeds constitute
 nothing more than a cloud upon the
 title of the property involved and this
 is said to be the first instance in which
 the validity of the deed has been up-
 held But it will be further tested in the supreme court.
 The property in this case was pur- chased by the defendant at a tax sale in 1897 and after a deed in the course of time had been issued to him he sold the property giving warranty deeds. The plaintiff is a member of a firm in Los Angeles which has been engaged for the last two years searching for defective titles here and perhaps in
 other parts Of the country. The for mer owner of the property was founJ | after some search in Indianapolis and was paid $25 for a quit claim deed | Mir. James, who undertook to defend the title, was represented Ky Leon S | Jacobs
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
LARGE HOG RANCH SOON BE RUNNING
Machinery and Tools Held up by Flood Come in and Things Will Soon
 Look Like an industry

The big hog ranch of the Red Hog Live Stock Growing company ten miles west of Phoenix is being de velopcd in q very systematic and complete manner. After having DOT tiuHs of its equipment held up for some time by the floods, it's machin- cry is now on the ground and worl: has started in earnest in building the hundreds of pens, shelters, barns, etc.
 Col. Durbin. president of the con- oern, is right on the job and has a eaUg at work running a young saw mill plant, which is saving up into proper lengths the 100 coo feet of lum- Ger purchased in Phoenix the past few weeks. The Red Hog l.. $. and NJ. Co., has already brought in oyer 1900 head of hogs. and within q year will undoubtedly he the biggest ship Fer 0f stock in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
APPAM CIVILIANS RELEASED
[Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 11.-Thirteen German civilians detained on the for ner British liner Appam since Febru- ,ry 1. the day the vessel was brought into Hampton Roads in charge of a
 German prize crew, were today ordered 'eleased by the United States govern ment. They will come ashore tomor- row.
 These Germans were on the Appam when she was captured by the German raider off the Canary islands. They were on their way to England to Dc informed.
 With the release of these passengers the Appam will be left in co"trol Lieutenant Hans Berg. an original prize rev of 22 men from the unknown 'ieI nan raider. and seven German military risOners who were on the vessel before he was caI tured.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
PRESTON IS THREATENED
Man Who Secured Neutrality Violators
 Being Guarded rn..,,Ll;.,, a,Sed wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. u.-Anony nous threats against the life of John w. Preston, United Stat es district at torney. for his activity in investigat- ing alleged violations of neutrality, have become so numerous of late that secret agents have been appointed as d bodyguard for him, it became known today.
 The man who is looking after Pres tons safety is Frederick Claussen, for mer undersheriff of San Francisco and he was appointed without the knowledge of either MT. or Mrs. Pres ton.
 Preston is now on a vacation, resting from his work incident to the neutral ity investigations that resulted in the federal grand jury returning 61 in dictments last Thursday.
 Most of the threats against Preston were conveyed by means of anonymous letters. Efforts to reach him by tcle- phone were frustrated by members of his staff.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
MIAMI NO LONGER
 INCORPORATED CITY

The town of Miami over in Gila
 county, as a corporate organization has
 eased to exist, and in the place of the
 city of that name there now exists
 .-illage named Miami
 The changing of the form of the
 towns government followed the recent
 filing of petition with the board of | supervisors of the county, the petc'on
 being signed by something more than
 three -fourths of the total voting poqu-
 atiOn of the place.
 Jack kenney, formerly a councilman
 tt Miami was appointed trustee of the holdings of the former town and will give 5000 bond for faithful perform nee of duty. He took his oath of of flee last night and today is the King )f Miami He will wind up the affairs
 If the municipal corporation at once. Attorneys Aired and Senncr -ap- 'eared on behalf of the town in oppo- ,ition to the petition for Gisincorpora- ion. Attorneys Jacobs appeared for he petitioners and county Attorney Norman Johnson acted as legal adNis- IT to the board. The lawyer discussed numerous technicalities and Mir. Aired )laceG in the minutes of the record of , demand that he be allowed to show hat q number of the signers of the pc ;tion had not paid their taxes. C. w. Van Dyke, Pat R. Van Dyke, 'alkins X Woodward, who were the principal circulators of the petition and whose efforts the dsincorpOration the town as well as the defeat of he recent bond election were princi- 1 oa!Iy due, and q number of other prom nent Miamians were present at the l board meeting
 Mr. Alfred initmated last night that l Ec fight for the town of Miami hac l not yet ended It is understood that | le is contemplating a plan to take the l mater into the courts.
 l Voiu tEp DaV next WeUneSdaN.--
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
KEEPING IT DARK

All the passengers in the railway carriage with one exception wore some form of war badge. A stranger only was undecorated. A fussy badge Vearer remarked:
 T see, sir, that ycu are. the only one not engaged in some form of war W Work.'
 "I prefer to be quite unostentatious 1tout what I do.
 What is your war work?" contin- ted the inQuisitive one.
 Sir. I am spy: but l do not care G. make my occupation too public. Manchester Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
EDWARDS BROTHER
 ASKS PARTICULARS
Yourg Man Student in Eastern Mcdic7l School Wants to Know What Has
 Happened to Brother

A letter was received at the sheriff s office yesterday from a brother of H. q. Edwards inquiring particularly into the nature of Edwards crime and ask ing what disposition has been made of the case.
 The brother is a student at the Lou isville Medical College and is a Class- mate of Harry Hughes of this city from whom he had learned of the cIime. In the letter the brother re- questcd the sheriff to keep a close watch on Edwards who he feared would make an attempt to commit suicide.
 Urdersherifr Woolf replied saying that the ease has been disrosed of; that noting remained but the sen tencinS of Edwards and that formality would be attended to today.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Hire little salesman at The Re puhllcan office. A want Ad Will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
DYNAMiTERS AT WORK
Republican A. Q Lrased Wirel

Republican A. Q. Leased Wirel
 NIAGARA FALLS \. Y. Feb. II An attempt was made to blow UT he CaStner Electrol. tie Alkali com pany's plant here shortly before mid night. The explosion shattered many windows but failed to damage the notifications. Superintendent c. r. -augh said several sticks of dyna- mite were found near the base of cne of the walls by the police.
 After carefTl investigation by the police and officials of the company il was said no theory had been de veloped as to the perpetrators of the dot There has been no trouble at the plant. where 120 men are em- ploycd.
 The company is said to have been worllin.s on war orders recently.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE is hereby given that the lection register of the City of Phoe- ,ix, Arizona. will be open at the ffice of the City Clerk of said City. in the City Hall of the City Phoenix. on the third day of ebruary. 1916, at o'clock a. m.' that day, and will remain open during office hours from that date up to and including the twenty first day of February. 1916 at 5 clock P. M of that day. when the aid register will be closed and re- main closed until the eleventh day of March, 1916 at 8 o'clock A. M. nd will then be re-opened and re- ,ain open during office hours until the twenty-fourth day of March. 916 at 5 o'clock F. M. of that day, No person shall be entitled to vote the Primary Election to be held n the fourth day of March, 1916, or the second Election on the fourth ay of April, -1ol6, unless his name ppear upon the register herein re- erred to- and no former registra ton shall entitle person to so Ote.
 GIVEN under authority of the commission of the City of Phoenix. ted January fifth. 1916.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk First Publication Jan. E. 1916.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
MAKING TOMMY ATTRACTIVE

Ethel. the 12-Xear-old daughter Of family that resides in an uptown mother
 "Motter. wish you'd wash Tom ny's face"
 Now. Tommy was the son Of the man whose apartment a1ioined theirs. So mother was both alarmed and 0stonished.
 The idea" she exclaimed. Why, res q neighbor's child. I have noth- ing 10 dc with him"
 But have" exclaimed Ethei we've be~ome engaged. and l want ut kiss him" Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
ORPET WITH DYING GIRL,
tRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

MADISON. Wis, Feb. 11.-William H. Orpet, Wisconsin university stu dent. has, according to detectives. ad- mitted tha. he was in the woods near Lake Forest, H., with Miss Marion Lambertw hen she died. Miss Lam bert's body was found Thursday by her father after she had been dead for twelve hours,
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Join the Y Day next Wednesday, AlN- ll
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Anllola Coffee. We roast it our sel;es fresh every day. No sugar egg or glyCerine to preserve the flavor. All coffee. Buy $5.00 coffee ticket, entities you to 15 lbs. of this coffee as vor need it. and we will give you FREE a nire-cup Aluminium .Percola
 tor to make it in. McKees Cash Sore. Ad, It
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
c-~~~s~~~~~-~s~~~~os~~>~S>I JJ'''': Ct: ''':''' s' N
 /MANVILLE\
 COMPANY ROOFING RESPONSE BILlTY

Is stronger than a Guarantee. It Is abso- lute protection to you. The great Johns-Man- 5 vile business, second 3 only to that of the 5 Steel Trust, has been 5 built on the ability } and willingness to 3 serve.
 5 Our interest does not end 3 when you have paid for 3 your roofing. Our nation 5 wide organization, includ- 5 ing every one of our repre- 3 sentatives, is ready to see 5 that you get satisfactory 5 service from your roof. 3 The Phoenix Roofing 5 Company, local represen- 5 tatives for the Johns Man 3 vile Company, handle the 5 full line of JIM roofings. Also the high grade as phalts controlled by the JIM company. Phone 1O74. or write to us when you want a quick estimate on any kind of roofing con- tract, or when you want a roof repaired. "J-M" Asbestos Roofing is
 the cheapest per year" roof
 ing, tho most Areproof roof
 ing.
 Water and acid proof, crack
 and warp proof, rot proof
 and needs no paint.
 Best to look at
 Phoenix
 Roofing
 Company T. J. Smith, Manager 323 West Washington Telephone 1074 f>ooo~xo xo,u>,u,>o,o.,. o.,.,-,,~,u,~o,.>,>>.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-04
THIS CANDIDATES
QUEER PLATFORM
simeN IY-THREE YEARS AND A
BOARDING HOUSE THE
SLOGAN. t.

ATLANTA, March "a new Ma.
poiean has appeared on the horizon of
the local political battlefield. in the
person Of F. M. feathers, aspirant for
the honor and emolument which 90
with the office of Fulton county coro-
ner. -. .--..--.
Mr.. feathers had his picture in the
papers yesterday, inserted in a con-
spicious position at so much per in
sert, and beneath it the following
announcement of the gentleman's quail
lfications for the office:
Mr.. feathers has been a resident
OF Atlanta for twenty-three years, con-
Quoting a large and popular boarding
place on Marietta street for MANY
years.
AS political argument and plat
form, Mr.. Leathers' statement has at
tracted widespread attention. 1t has
commended itself not merely on &C
count of its brevity and succinctness,
but for its strong logic as well.
Many man has gone to congress on
less.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-04
5000 10000 600
Q SPECIAL NOTICES o
Q 0 o O o 90 o 5000 600
SPECIAL NOTICE.

BIDS WANTED-For furnishing oys-
ter shells to city of Brunswick, Ga.
Bids will be received until noon Sat
urday, March 4, 1916, for furnishing
the public works department of the
city of Brunswick with 10000 bushels
of dead oyster shells, delivered at the
back landing and on the west bank of
du Bignon creek near the Glynn Can
ming company, the entire amount to
be delivered within ten days of award
of contract, or bidders may specify the
amount that can be delivered in ten
days and more than one contract may
be entered into.
All bids must be addressed to the
chairman of the purchasing committee
and must be stated in cents per bush
ell, the measurement of the city engi-
neer and director of public works to be
accepted as basis for payment
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved J. SIDNEY ROBERTS,
"a Chairman Purchasing Committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-03-04
NOTICE..

/ will be at the fouow1ng places on
the following dates to receive state
and county tax returns fprythe year
1916:
st. Simons pier-Feb. 4.
st. Simons, Frederica-Feb. %.
st. Simons, Jew Town-March 10.
Sterling-Feb. and &c; March II.
Bladen-F.h b. IL, Mch. and "a.
Brookman-Feb. IL; Mch. and %.
Pennick-March II, at 4 pm.
Everett City-April 1.
Brunswick-Feb. II, IS, 10; March
16, II, Is; April 10, IA, Is.
JOHN E. DUBBERLY
Alb Tax Receiver.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Esbon Cook VS.. Nellie Cook, in Glynn
superior court, May term, 1916. Lii
bel for divorce.
To Nellie Cook, defendant.
You are hereby required to be and
appear at the next term of the supe.
rior court to be held in and for said
county on the fifteenth day of May,
1916, to answer petitioners compli-
ment,, as in default thereof, the court
will proceed as to justice shall ap-
pertain.
H. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk superior court Glynn county,
Georgia.
ERNEST DART,
Plaintiffs Attorney 2-16,30; 3-11,2