davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
THE BREMEN IS COMING
IRepubIican A. p. Lea

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LONDON, Sept. 6.-It is reported here that the German submarine mer- chantman Bremen may be expected at an American port within ten days, probably at New London, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
American Trade Reaulation

WASHINGTON, sept. 5.-The attI- tude of the entente allies toward Amer ican trade regulation would be deter mined by the German and trade coun- cil of the ten belligerent governments in Paris In the meantime all informa- tion on the subject obtainable was being forwarded to Paris.
 Explaining the position of the state department, Secretary Lansing said it was not felt that the resources of diplo-
 fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Rumanians RepuIse Attacks

BUCHAREST. Sept. 6.-(Via Lon n)-Announcement of the capture of prisoners and supplies and the re- pulse of attacks against their positions was made in an official statement by the Rumanian war office today.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
PERSHING BACK TO MEXICO

COLUMBUS. N. M, Sept. 6.-Gen- eral J. J. Pershing, commander of the American punitive expedition, left to- day for his base in Mexico after an inspection of all troops in his zone. Before his departure he reviewed the aero squadron and Quartermaster's corps.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

Marshal von Hindenburg, chief of the general staff. agreed that the military situation was favorable Confidence was expressed in the success or the new war loan.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
ANOTHER GASOLINE REDUCTION
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Another re- duction of one cent a gallon in the price of gasoline making the whole sale price now twenty-tWo cents a gallon. was announced today by the Standard Oil company.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
Shonts Is Ready

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-In response to telegram from Theodore P. Shonts. president of the Interborough Rapid Transit company, James T. Waddel
 left tonight for New York in a special train to take charge of the strike on the subway and elevated lines. MT.
 Waddell has nearly 5000 strike break CTS ready to man the cars, he said
 Waddell. who has had charge of sim
 liar work for number of railways and street car lines. said his men are already in New York awaiting orders
 to begin the operation of traffic on the various lines affected by the strike. The special train bearing Waddell was made up in an hour and consisted of five baggage cars and a sleeping car. The train left the LaSalle street sta ton of the New York Central railroad at 12:30 a. m., and was running on a twenty-hour schedule to New York
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07
ELEVATED AND
 SUBWAY LINES
 TO bE TED UP
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, Sept GA strike was declared early tonight by unionized employees of the subway and elevated lines operated by the Interboro Rapid Transit company. Union officials as serted that New York electric trans portation facilities would be complete ly paralyzed by morning. They were confident that the motormen and con- ductors on the surface lines would strike through sympathy.
 Should the strikers succeed in their purpose New York VIII face the worst tie-up in it's history. Thus far the union has confined its demands to the lnterborough and it's supsidiary surface car line, the New York Railways com pany. Employees on the Green Car" line of the New York Railways com pany also voted to strike. This is one of the most important of the city's sur face car lines. The men acted through sympathy for the suoway and elevated railway employees.
 The Interborough employees demand an annulment of individual contracts binding them not to seek wage in- creases for two years.
 Five thousand patrolmen held in sta tion houses in anticipation of the strike were pressed into service. Preliminary
 
 and elevated train and all stations In the event of a strike on the surface car lines, it was said, one patrolman would be placed on each car.
 Special squads of policemen and de- teetives will guard power houses and car barns, in many of which strike breakers have been quartered. Oscar $. Straus, chairman of the public safety commission, requested that the strike be held up pending an- other attempt by himself and Mayor | Mitchell to settle the trouble. The | labor leaders declined
 Union leaders declare many workers were discharged today because they refused to take off their union badges Interborough car barns gave the ap- | pearance of barracks. Approximately | 1000 men have been housed and fed in preparation for the anticipated strike order. Most of the men were hired by | strike breaking agebcres at the time | of the railroad emergency and were | taken over by the Interborough.
 Subpoenas were served on officers of the Interborough company by the l public service commission. which to- | morrow will begin an investigation ot
 the causes that precipitated the strike l Subpoenas also were issued for Wil.
 liam B. Fitzgerald and William Con. way representing the union.
 | Trains were running as usual Ions past midnight on subway and elevated
 lines. despite reports at union head
 quarters that many guards had quit
 Union leaders declared these men hat
 been replaced by ike-breakers.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-07

(Continued on Page Four)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


ed ~.
auto springs a" i"H"'S' ""'"''
50" h'r'hold SPITE 81 West Cola
Real c~idt" u general lno"T'hc'.
g. g. ohiIsty i- .t.N from ih' We
COOS.
ir and Mrs. f. b. h'w return
eel t'~t'rd1N The have been in '"I'-
radio springs.
NI- Ntth,iIh' i''i'I i'
I.- MI =" vi, '''''u WI
H't,' h'r son J"in'- lN 'h' "".
NI an" NJ 3"
t"nlsh' Tor III f"s'' l'N'"' 10 '''
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''n 'tip ." me ''" .'"' W"
VI "u'"'' mas '''"i''"
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a.. 80 - ,.r -,
10 - ..t ,,... .,r 3D..
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A., Tt.,... t,pyb.s .., ,a.. ....
t,.. r.,.,'.l n.,n ",,,.. W.
I ustuu where. tho, spent OBJ, summ,r
r.rth.
prublta court is In session This af-
| ,,rr.Du con-. OF In. nets off 'h. conn
was fu -,i fhr date for the final hear
rs Of h. VIII OF Edwin su,.ra 10
3 ~,pI,mu,l 20.
o., -... s.,. An. main
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Bkek.Draught.

heDuti, Val suffered for severa
yeas says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker. o.
his place, with sick headache, anc
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 try
Thediofd's Black Draught, which | did,
and found IL 10 be the best family medi-
cine tor young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad. they ask me Tor q dose, and II
does them more good than any medicine
they eve tired.
W. never have a long spell Of sick
ness IN our family, since We commenced
usins Black Draught."
1hediord's Black raupht Is purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 fegu.
late weak siomaehs. aid digestion, re.
lleve indigestion. collie, wind, nausea.
headache. sick stomach. and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use for moro
man 70 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Dfaught. Price only DC. Get .
package to-day. NC -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

resorts. whoS, h' ha ..utit.is n.
furnish th' Fireworks,
The .ompln, sDut Nr. N.crrght q
partial list col lh, rtf UIrp' Whl
HII uc shown Iu fire l.'p To pro-
I.., some OF them V| fIs' p.e.
p .uH square feet ul . . for Iu-
e.tuUo HropcrlN Coo show Th' Mos
D. Umhicms oyer ..N.N ...lt, feet
u' Erluud space NIl BID, u.'I aud c--
I'..UtIly built rauos .o~u~ttu,t'o
This represents Ip '|Nt,H-lt, grouping
OF fixed and rotul.Iur rldIHut- 500 tI-
ranged a. 10 form uu IWu.us' M"-lI
u--irn The 'I'yri. ,t..un. O. puur'
INK torrent ct higuls llu.uuue liquid
tue. Is 1oV1u feet aud depicts "a Won.
d,tfHI waterfall
IN. Aerial Ena y w.nf repre-.
-nuiIur a fleet or Hrlt.h hrcu'h and
Russian airships and u.i"pl1no. BIZ
uir.ltttlr win % fleet Hl I"ip'IIu
tokt'r- aud other aIf.Iatf will prove
STRONGLY eNoitiur iui during thr o..
ris"iu'ut IA" am I. II.,I with the
flash of bursting eh,IIe Hud th' thuu'.
,rIus of heavy gum
The fireworks Duu..ru uHs CON.
.'iu,t'd q |rirtntI, ptf.t. hn.. I'.
il'c ,huWiuR "ihr EltfIo .f the N..tl
SEM Gao bo shoVu h,I. J.. Dr.. urt 'u'.
40. moving ont Tor .III.. "i 10 u..
meu-' ir'nduuuEhta e trr Hruu.II-
utNI'-. followed Dos .'r...I. tui
p'du Hutts and submarine. un'
she'll. can ~" seen sftiN.f. tI" Vessels
suw, of these poW,,.Ul boat. .int
some ttt' fIrr. other. "t'Ir.tt aui "u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
ORPHEUM THEATER

Every Wednesday and Saturday
nights get the largest crowds ever
at public dances in Albuquerque,
Coolest place and best floor in
the city. The Ellis Fuhrmeyer
Orchestra (now 8 pieces) has been
re-engaged TO furnish music at all
dances for the coming fall and
winter Seasons cents "a dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
THE WEATHER

FORECAST GcnciillA FAIR
tonight and SUNDAY. except show
"r- east portion SUNDAY cuulcr
rulihDtst portion
Al.HtQtERQl.E Woath,r tor
- ours cndins t. an
MAXIMUM t'
Minimum
fuugc-2i.
At y a.. M.
Wet winds: partly cloudy
\citI,ct tirr Nor Water.
heard an alarm Of hr"
said tEs bored husband, vlt,h-
INK t very dull play e must 500
aud sees where o. Is. HIS wife
whose hcarinL wi- less acute
made way for him "a silence, ami
h" disappeared
'li wasn't q ure after all ne
said on hip return '\or wut"r
either said his wife coidly.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
CECIL FARMERS TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
Annual Meeting OF Stockholders
Directors Elected-Divi-
dend Declared

The annual meeting of stock
holders of the Cecil Farmers Tele-
phone Co., was held on Saturday
afternoon, April Is, in Woodman's
Hall, Rising Sun. The reports of
the treasurer and the superintend-
ent showed the company in a
f1ourishing condition with good in
crease in the number of phones in
operation over that of the year pre-
vious.
Joseph t. Grove, Cecil E. Ewing
and Elwood Balderston were re-
elected directors for. three years
each, and Evans E. Ewing was cleo
ted a director to fiji the. unexpired
term of Robert K. Rawlings, de-
ceased.
A dividend of five per cent on the
stock outstanding was declared.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
School Commissioners. /.

The School Commissioners met in
regular session April IL. Present
Iessrs. Falls, Harvey and Pogue.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved and sundry
bills examined, approved and order
ed to paid.
Miss Pearl Abrams was appointed
teacher of No. s, Fifth, for the bal
ance of the school year.
Miss Mary H. Cooper was recon-
mended for lifetime certificate.
The schools will close Friday,
June End, and the commencements
will be held the following week, as
follows: :-Cecilton, Monday morn
ing; Chesapeake City, Monday even
ing; Calvert, Tuesday morning;
North East, Tuesday evening; Elk
ton, Wednesday morning; Perry
vile, Wednesday evening.
The Board will meet in special
session on April 21. The salaries of
teachers whose reports are in will
be paid at that time; those whose re-
ports are not in will be paid at the
May meeting.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Sunday Schools Organized.

4. Members of the Eighth District
Community Club met at the Peo-
pies Meeting House and organized
Sunday School last Sunday, elect
ing the following officers: Supt.,
Cecil Hill; Assist. Supt., Lewis Tay-
lor; Secretary, Ivan Richards;
Treasurer, J. w. Ragan; Organist,
Mary Fulton; Assist. organist,
Blanche Hill; Librarian, Charlie
Ragan.
The Meeting House is for the free
use of all Denominations, four of
which are represented by the officers
Of the school.
Lewis Taylor, the Assistant Super
intendent, is a Presbyterian, Ivan
Richards, the Secretary, is Friend,
Miss Fulton, the Organist, is Bap-
list, the others, Methodist.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m. All near are invited to
attend.
Union M. e. Sunday School, Free
mont, organized Sunday with the
following officers: Superintendent,
Harry Nelson; asst. supt., Atwood
Jamison; secretary. Clifford Buch-
anan; librarian, Mollie BENJAMIN;
treasurer, Mrs. Atwood Jamison
organist. Alma Reynolds; Rachel
Drennen, president of Missionary
Society.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Orphans, Court.

The. Orphans Court of Cecil Coun-
ty was in regular session on April
II andf12.
Sundry claims against estates of
deceased persons were. examined
and passed.
Bonds Approved Bond of Mari
an ". Cook, administrators of Cliff
ford Cook; bond OF Esther e. Hail.
executrix of Mary l.. Whitaker; bond
of Annetta S. Crossan, administra
trix of Clement Crossan; bond of
Marian v. Cook, Administrative d. b.
n. Of Helen E. Cook; bond of Elijah
Cole, administrator of William F.
Cole; bond of Harry Beers, admins
traitor of Richard Beers.
Accounts Passed.-First and final
account of Abner w. Gather, execu-
tor of Elisha r. Ewing, and dividend
among the legatees struck on same;
first and final account of Caroline B.
Price, administrative of E. Hender-
son Cantwell, and distribution struck
on same; first and final account of
Irving Burke, administrator of Allen
E. Burke; first and final account of
BENJAMIN H. Vansant, administrator
of Sarah M. Groves; first and final
account of Bessie M. Jenness, admin
istratrix c. t. a. of John H. Jenness;
second account of Lillian v. Alexan
der, Harry T. Alexander and S.
Claude Sykes, executors of John E.
Alexander; first account of Murray
j. Ewing, guardian of Eugene M.
Cook.
Court adjourned to meet in special
session on the 18th inst.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
DATE SELECTED FOR DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION.
VIII Elect Delegates To National
Convention Which Meets
June IA.

AT a meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee at the
Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Friday
afternoon a resolution was adopted
authorizing Chairman Murray Van
diver to name the date and place
for holding the state convention.
Mr.. Vandiver Immediately announ-
ced May II as the date and Ford,s
opera House as the place.
The resolution also outlined the
duties of the Convention. It will
elect 16 delegates to the Democratic,
National Convention, which will
meet in St. Louis on June Ia. II
VIII also nominate candidate for
United States senator and adopt a
platform.
Hardly had the date for the state
been set before gossin
tarted as to the personnel of the
state delegation to the national con-.
Ventlon 1t was generally agreed
that Governor Harrington will be
one of the elegates-at-large. Sena-
tor Smith and Mayor Preston will
also be members of the Big Four.
Inc fourth will be the winning
candidate in the primaries for nomi-
nation for United States Senate.
The delegates to the state conven-
ton will hold separate meetings ac-
cord1ng to congressional districts
and will elect two delegates from
each district to the national conven-
ton.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
COUNTY BOARDS MEET.
Roads, Schools and Other Public
Business Transacted.

At the meeting of the County
commissioners last week delega-
tion from the Second district asked
the improvement of the road from
Chesapeake City toward the Della
ware line, a distance of Il miles.
A large delegation from Port De-
posit asked the permanent improve
ment of the road from Rock Run
toward Liberty Grove, miles.
A large delegation from the Sixth
district asked for a permanent road
from Korner Ketch toward Porter's
Bridge, via Colora, 21s miles.
The Board appointed the follow
ing Road Supervisors:
First District James T. Watts.
Second-W Harry Jones.
Fourth w. Quein.
Fifth-Clinton w. Purner.
Seventh--George Tyson. ~
Eighth William NJ Fulton.
.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
THE TOME MEET.
Plans Being Completed-Entry List
Large-Medals For Winners.


Large Medals For Winners.
Arthur J.. Ford, Of Tome School,
Port Deposit, announces that ar
rangements have been completed
with the Colchester Company for the
running of special boat from Balti-
more to Port Deposit on May 20,
the day of Tones big field and track
meet. The Susquehanna, carrying
900 passengers will be used on that
occasion. 1t will leave Baltimore at
$3.50, arrive at Port Deposit at 1
o'clock, and return again to Balti-
more at o'clock. The trip up the
bay and the short journey on the
Susquehanna river make an unusu-
ally beautiful ride, and many Balti-
moreans prefer to come that way.
Every. train, also, that comes. into
Port Deposit that day. is thronged
and hundreds drive in from the
farms and estates. of the surround
ing country. It is the biggest day,
athletically speaking that Tome
has during the year and the greatest
affair of the kind held in the entire
South.
The program will consist Of about
25 events, including open events,
novice events, rural high school
events, midget relay races and
dashes and faculty relay race.
The victors will receive gold,
silver and bronze medals. A hand
some silver cup will be given to the
highest point-winner in the open
events, the school winning the meet
will be awarded a silver-mounted
plaque, and banner will be given
to the school scoring the most points
in the county high school events.
Tome possesses a remarkably at
tractive setting for es field and track
meet, inasmuch as the track and
oval are situated on an elevated
plateau carved out of the hill which
bounds it on the north, and the
athletic field has something OF the
appearance OF the ancient Greek
amphitheater. The grandstand,
curved to follow the outlines Of the
track, adds considerably to this inn
preston. From the grandstand
there is a splendid view of the
magnificent buildings; the campus,
with tho beautiful Italian garden;
the Susquehanna river and the Har-
ford hills in the distance.
Never before have as many accept
ances to the meet been received and
never before, has interest and enthu-
siasm waxed so keen. The Tome
management is making preparations
for a monster affair, and it is almost
certain that this, the tenth Of the
Tome annual field and track meets,
will eclipse all preceding ones in
size and brilliancy.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Mrs. Edmund y. verrat.

Anna Mary, wife Of Edmund J.
Verrat, died at her home near Fre-
mont, Pa, after a brief illness from
peritonitis, aged SO years. She Is
survived by her husband and six
children, the eldest sixteen years,
the youngest about one year old.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from her late home and the
body taken to Philadelphia, where
additional services were held in
Oliver Bair's parlors, prior to inter-
ment in Mount Moriah cemetery.
The Verrat family removed from
Philadelphia last Spring to the
Seneca Morris farm, near Fremont.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Injunction Against Power Com
pany.

y ~
Injunction proceedings to prevent
the harnessing of the susquehanna
River by the construction of huge
elevated concrete dams for electrical
purposes at point above the Como
wingo bridge by interests vested in
the bondholders of the Susquehanna
Power Company, have been institu-
ted in the Circuit Court at Belair.
The action was brought by the may
or and city council of Havre de
Grace, through Attorneys Thomas
H. Robinson and F. Lee Coburn, and
an injunction granted by Judge Har-
Ian, prohibiting the construction of
the proposed dams, unless the de-
PENDANTS can show cause to the con-
trary.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Elliott r. Murphy.

Elliott R. Murphy, aged "a, Of
Lancaster, Pa, died at O'Clock
Saturday morning as a result of re-
ceiving 10000 volts of electricity
while doing some work for the Con-
estoga Traction Company, by whom
he was employed as linesman, at
HOLLYWOOD, Pa. His death was
particularly tragic in view of the
fact that he died on the day he was
to have been married.
The funeral was held at the Oak
wood, Cecil county, M. P. Church on
Tuesday, the pastor, Rev. Oliver
Ewing officiating. Members Of the
Linesman's Local, Moose, Red Men
and Jr. o. U. A. M. lodges of Lam
caster attended.
The deceased is survived by his
father, James Murphy Of Whining
ton, brother, Stephen Murphy.
also of that city. by another brother,
Samuel Murphy, of Coatesville, and
by sister, Miss Gertrude Murphy,
of Port Deposit.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Robert A. Stephenson.

Robert A. Stephenson, a respected
citizen of Port Deposit, died at his
home in that town Thursday after
noon April 13, after a short illness
OF pneumonia aged 67 years. He
was a member of the Masonic Lodge
and a knight of Pythias. He is
survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. e. lTilton. Of Boston,
Mass.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
WEDDINGS.
WiIlis-Creswel.

Miss Lily 3. Creswe1l, of Cowen-
town. Cecil county, and Mr.. Daniel
Willis of Newark, were married at
Newark NJ. E. parsonage by the Rev.
E. p. Roberts, Monday evening,
April 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis will
reside in Newark.
Spry-Davis.
Miss Helen z. Davis, eldest daugh-
ter of Jas. D. Davis of Sassafras,
Kent county, and Irving w. Spry,
of the same. place, were married at
the home of the bride on Saturday,
April Is, by Rev. A. P. Prettyman,
of Rising Sun NJ E. church.
Matthews-Blac
Miss Mary Atkins Blackway, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W..
Blackway, of Cecilton, and Mr.. Jay
Connors Matthews, of Earleville,
were married Wednesday, April IL,
at one o'clock, in Zion M. e. Church,
near Earleville, by Rev. ]. M. Mitch
ell. Messrs. Willard Knock and
Eben Frazer, of Earleville, and G. V
Harris and Clifton Burke, OF Earle
Vile, were ushers.
Armour-Rittenhou
Miss Anna Rittenhouse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rittenhouse,
of Zion, and Mr.. Jean Armour. of
Washington, D. c., were married at
the home of the bride on Saturday,
April Is. The wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. B. A. Matzen,
pastor of Zion Presbyterian Church.
Miss Frances Rfttenhouse, sister of
the bride. was maid of honor, and
Mr.. Herbert Rittenhouse, brother of
the bride, acted as best man.
CosIett-Peach.
Miss Fanny e. Peach, daughter of
Postmaster j. Frank Peach, of North
East, and Mr.. William A. Coslett,
were married at the North East M.
E. parsonage on Friday evening,
April IA. by Rev. Asbury Burke,
This was the last official act per-
formed by the retiring pastor of the
M. e. Church. The young couple
left the same evening to occupy their
home, which they had furnished and
prepared for their coming, at Penn's
Grove, N. j., where the groom is
employed by the DUPONT Co.
=
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Elected Vice-President OF North
Tonawanda Bank.


Timanus j. Wilson, native of
Rising Sun, son of Thomas j. Wilson
of near town, who has been promi-
nent in business circles of North
Tonawanda, New York, for some
years past, being president of Wilson
Box & Lumber Co., has just been
elected vice-president of the First
National Bank of that city. The
Evening News, oftNorth Tonawanda,
pays high tribute to Mr. Wilson in
the following paragraph;
Besides being president of the
Wilson Lumber & Box Company, T.
J. Wilson is also president of the
Herschell-Spillman Company, one of
the Tonawandas' largest manufac-
turing concerns. He was elected a
director of the First National Bank
earlier in the year. The selection
of Mr.. Wilson for the important
place of vice-president of the First
National Bank means that strong
banking institution will have one of
the leading business men of the
Tonawandas among its officers. The
name of T. ]. Wilson has been
prominent in the lumber world for
many years. He has been partic-
ularly successful in the manufae-
ture of boxes and in recent years
has turned to other lines where sue
cess has followed his efforts, as FOR
example the development OF the
Herschell-Spillman Company"
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
Mrs. Jacob M. Minker.

Mrs. Alice M. Minker, wife OF
Jacob M. Minker, died April II at
her late home in Wilmington. aged
q years. The deceased was form
erly a resident of North East. Her
body was brought to North East for
interment on Saturday.