davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20
COMMON SENSE.

No takes cold unless constpated or exhausted
and having what call mal-nutrtion which attended
with impoverished blood and exhaustion of nerve force
Tones consisting of large portions of alcohol iron or cod
liver oil do not bring the desired changes in the blood
because they do not the system and are not absorbed
into the blood, with the exception of the alcohol which
shrves up the red blood copusces when it does
contact with them We recommend this botanical extract of
Doctor Perces because it contains no alcohol and offers
reasonable and scientific method of treating the blood by
improving the nutrtve functions of the patient The
Golden Medical Discovery accompshes this restoring the
enfeebed digestive organs, that food the natural tissue
builder, will be digesed and assimiated For there
generally present in these loss of appetite and lack of
sufficient nourishment to ren!ensh the 6f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Ne9led impure
rey
tina the
active and vigorous md with
gaS heasc nd cnstpat
a ymesnne n h
the body
are prnt u
booklet blood V NJ Buffalo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Mr.. villa has decidedly more re-
speet FOR American marksnanship
than he had before his raid on Co
mnbns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

San Francisco now has two-dollar
movies and ten-cent grand opera,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

Anioineife Domelly's Answes.
GENEVIEVE; No, do not think Of tax
ing exercise for reducing the neck If you
think you have goitre. That is a condi-
ton that requires the careful and imme-
dlate attention OF physician. You can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-20

~HE woman who says shehasnt time
to do this or to do that to help her
looks is not going to fool herself or
1 anybody else for long with this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
National University For Australia Will
 Cost $2, 500, 900

Melbourne, Feb. 3.-Prine Minis ter Hughes announced at a 1ancheou given him recently by the faculty Of Melbourne University that the Federal Government was prepared to spend up to $2,500,000 if necessary on the es- tab1ishment of an institution for sci entif1c research in relation to industry. MT. Hughes said that it had been shown what potential wealth there was in Australia, but the Australian people were practically in their swad- ding c1othes-economica they were in their school days. He thought with national laboratory Australians could utilize science in opening up new avenues of industrial effort They could increase the productivity of the country from IS to 20 per cent.
 @'The Commonwealth Governrne he went on, will endeavor to co-or- dtnate the universities in the various states in this direction. We are not committed to details. As far as pos sible we will avail ourselves of the ability and services of the scientific men in our own industries, but if nee essary to strengthen the staff it can be reinforced from outside. will make inquiries during my visit abroad but in any case the Government with out delay will take the necessary steps to give the institution a start
 MT Hughes suggested that the Mel bourne professors invite representa- tives of the universities in the other an early date to consider the whole question.
 'eThe Government" he declared, will give S2,5o0,0O if necessary. say that deliberately. It is the best investment Australia could make"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
AMERICAN MADE SUBMARINES
 PERFORM REMARKABLE WORK
 TN DARDANELLES CAMP PAICN
First Acid of Similar Those in United States Navy, Shows Great Cruising Radius, and
 Powerful Destructive Agency.

American designed and built sub marines, ten of which were built for the British Government last year, are making a. wonderful record for them selves in the war zone. President Henry R. Carse of the Electric Boat Company, has received letters from some of the officers who took these boatas across the Atlantic and then through the Mediterranean to the Dar- dane11es, praistng the boats very high ly and giving some account of their operations. Lieutenant w. B. Pirie, who for his services has received the Distinguished Service Order and who has charge of a boat known as FI-1, in one letter tells of the operation of his boat in the sea of Marmora- Lieut.. Pirie says:
 "I have just spent four weeks in the Sea of Marmoral and had quite an interesting time, getting quite a good haul. The boat behaved splen- dtd1y-bu1ly. Am now here (Malta) for little rest and ref1t."
 In another letter he says: ''rhey Cthe subn1arines) gave nb trouble coming across here and I've just spent a month in the sea of Marmora and the way she stood up to the severe test was grand. We got quite a good bag and are all proud of her.
 In still another letter Lieut.. Pirie says: we are the first submarine in history to bombard a place on shore under fire. I think we were under fire on an average three times 8 day and penetrated into all sorts of places and destroyed shipping.
 'tWe even shelled a railway and de- stroyed two troop trains. We she'll ed an ernbankment and blocked the line, then caught the trains as they came along. It was the funniest thing you can imagine to see the train try to hide between the trees but we -I,+ T1 toPo -1aA A6 har Q blazes. Three ammunition wagons blew up with terrific explosions. The soldiers, of course. got out and took cover and fired tons of ammunition at us but we were out of rangel Alto gether we sank one gunboat, five steamers Gone of 5000 tons) and sew enteen large sailing ships and de- stroyed three trains and one railway erTlbankment.''
 President Carse thinks that the demonstration made by these boats in actual warfare should set at rest some of the criticisms that have been made about the American submarines in this country. The British boats which were built under the Holland patents are now receiving the acid test of war and are be1ng tried as no other outside those now operating in the war zone have been tried. So far not one of the American built boats have been lost and the accidents that they have met with have been of such trivial character they have been easily repaired. Four of these boats are operating in the Mediterranean and six are in British waters and the Bal tic.
 The Vickers Co.,, Ltd, of Montreal entered into contract with the Eng fish Admiralty to build ten subma- rines The boats were built from de- signs prepared by the Electric Boat Company and in accordance with that company's specifications. The design is known in the Company's office as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Exports Continue to Soar

American exports continue to climb. Each month witnesses the shattering of old records. The trade expansion work of the Department of Commerce has done much to bring this about
 American exports for December ex- ceed those for any previous month in the country's history, according to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Com Tnerce. The total value of the goods shipped abroad for the month is plac- ed at $359, 9,301.274, which brings the total exports for 1915 to $3,550, ,915,- 393. or about a billion dollars more than was ever before exported during a like period.
 The excess of exports over imports for 1915 was $1,772, ,3o9, ,538, which is a striking increase over the average of about 45O,0oO.00o for number of years before the war started. The excess of exports over imports for De- cember alone was $187,459,60 an cember of the previous year.
 Gold imports in December last were valued at $45.412.e SIT, as compared with $4,1O9,063, in December, 1914. The years gold imports aggregated $451, 1,954,590, as against $57,387,741 for 1914. Gold exports totaled $11,- s899285 for December and $31, ,425,- 91s for the year ending with Decem- Der, 1915. The net inward move rnent of gold for 1915 was $42O, ,528,- 672, compared with net outward movement of $165, ,22s, 415 in 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Bind Two Ho1yoke Men Over For Trial
 Tn Superior Court

After creating two friends at the expense of his employers, Frank Grif- fin, Of 300 John street, was invited to spend the night with his guests at their hotel room in Hast Bridgep ort. Griffin accepted the invitataion. Upon approaching the Sterling street via- duct, near Crescent avenue. Griffin was assaulted by the pair and robbed of $16, his receipts for, the day as driver for Adams Express Go.
 Officials of the company caused Grtf- fins arrest on the charge of embezzIe- ment. In city court today when e evidence was presented, it was the courts opinion, that the express driv- CT had not embedded but had been robbed. Judgment was suspended and Griffin was placed on probation for three months.
 The assailants of the express driv- CT, Michael F'eIvey. aged 25. and John F. Grace. age 2s, both of Holyoke. were arraigned on. the charge of as. sault and robbery. Judge Bartlett found probable cause and both were bound over to the superior court and bonds were placed at s1s00o. They denied being implicated in the rob- bery but were remanded to the coun- ty iail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

602-E. In displacement, lines and armament they follow very, closely the U. s. Boats of the H. class. The chief difference between the two lines 6O2-E are of the cycle heavy oil type while those of the H. class are of the cycle heavy oiI type.
 The contract was signed on Decem- Der IA, 1914 and although the Wick CTS plant was not fully equipped. the plant itself being a new one and not fully completed the first boat was ac- cepted by the British Admiralty, on May 26, 1915. five months and twelve days after signing the contract. The tenth and last boat was accepted on June 27, six. months and thirteen days after signing
 This record was due in a large mea- sure to the simplicity of design and to the rugged and reliable nature of the mechanism. The first four boats and stopped at St. Johns, the Azores, Gibraltar and Malta. They made this trip of 1000 miles under their own power, manned with crews that had first seen the boats less than 80 days before starting on the long kjourney. The officers and men had had previous experience and were fa- miliar with not only. British boats but with those of the allies and they ex- pressed themselves as being highly pleased with the design and construc- ton of the new boats on which the living quarters were ample and com fortab1e features that are not to be found on their home built craft
 The voyage across the Atlantic was a remarkable, one and letters received d from the officers tell of their expert ences. For four days they ran through a thick fog. Later one boat met with slight accident and had it's rud- der disabled. This damage was re- paired in mid ocean. Since their ar rival in the near east the boats have been standing the acid test of war and have done wonderfully well. Not one has been lost and not one of the oth- CT six that went to British waters, and to the Baltic has had any more than trivial nlishaps which have been cas- fly set right. In view of the remark able voyage of these boats to the Dar- danel1es, the longest voyage for a sub marine on record a few remarks about their engines is timely. They are fit ted with heavy oil engines of the 4 cycle type which were built by the New London Ship and Engine Com pany. They are primarily designed with very high margins of strength and safety and deliver without visible signs of overload. 25 per cent. more than their rated horse power. This excess is not required however to give the boat it's guaranteed speed. As q matter of fact the only boat that carried reserve fuel on leaving the St. Lawrence was quite able to turn around and come back without taking on fuel in England. The other boats in this fotilla did not even consider it desirable or necessary to begin the trip with other fuel than that car ried in the normal fuel tanks in the boat.
 Rear Admiral R. S. Griffin, chief engineer of the United States Navy last week told the House Committee on Naval Affairs that each submarine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
MOVIE QUEENS" HUSBAND SEEKS
 SIOO,OOO BALM

| New York, Feb. 4-James Young,
 husband of Clara Kimban Young, for
 several years star in the moving pie
 ture plays of the World Film Corpora | ton, of which Young was director,
 filed suit in the Supreme Court yes-
 terday for $1O0,O0O damages for the
 alienation of Mrs. Young's affections.
 The defendant is Lewis J. Selznick,
 until recently vice president and gen
 era1 manager of the World Film Cor poration, who has just organized the l Clara Kimbau Young Film Corpora
 ton to exploit films in which Mrs. ! Young will appear.
 The a1ienAtion suit follows two ac- | tions by Mrs. Young One was a sep
 aration suit on the ground of cruelty,
 in which Mrs. Young alleged that her
 husband choked her, and the other
 was a suit for $25,000, which, she
 says, she lent to Young. After bring
 ing the suits she announced that she wouldn't pose for the World Film
 concern longer because her husband
 was director.
 Tells of Loss of Wife's Love. l The complaint in Young's suit a1- leges that since June 29, 1910, when
 he married his present wife after Mrs. 1 Rida Johnson Young, the playwright, l had divorced him, and up to Dec. l last, he and Clara, Kimban Young
 lived together at 730 Riverside Drive and that his wife manifested great | love and affection for him. Since March, 1914, Young alleges, I Selznick has contrived to a1ienate his wife's affections from him and has 1 stwrongfuIly and falsely represented 1 that the plaintiff was a fdetriment to
 her artistic advancement and career and was not fit to be her husband and l companion, and the defendant agreed | to promote her advancement and ca reer and promised to enter into con- tract for her services in making nov ing picture plays. on the express con- 1 dition that she should leave the bed and board of the plaintiff Young says that pursuant to the de- | fendant's plans his wife did sign a contract to appear under Selznick's raanag cement and that the defendant "instigated her to bring an action
 against this defendant for separation" Enticed Away, Says Husband. All of the representations concern ing him, says Young, were false and known to be false when Se1znick made them. As result of Se1znick's acts since Dec. 8 he has epticed said
 Clara Kimbal1 Young away from the plaintiffs apartment to a separate residence and has harbored her against the consent of the plaintiff and his utmost peaceable efforts toi get ner IroAn thS uoAoAAu1AAe -O0s'OoS and control"
 Young charges that since last
 March Se1znick 'has exerted a con
 tro1 over the mind of Clara Kimba11
 Young to the prejudice and harm of
 the plaintiff and has compelled her to live apart from him." to his damage in the sum of $100,000.
 SeIznick filed an answer yesterday denying the allegation that 'during all the times mentioned Up to Dec. B. 1915, the defendant and Clara Kim
 ball Young lived peaceably, happily and harmoniously together and mani tested great love and affection for
 each other.'' He also denied all of the other charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

i'll the American Navy had made from 1000 to 1000 miles surface cruising last year and had made several hum dred miles each submerged Their engines he said were ready for duty approximately 300 days out of the year.
 Rear Admiral Albert w Grant who is in command of the submarine f1o- tilla, shortly after he took command made a similar statement to the House Committee and declared that the Gc- cidents which had occurred were due more to the inexperience of those handling the submarines rather than to any defects in the construction or the motors of the. boats themseIVes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
Diphtheria Prevalent,
 Fire Refugees Suffer

Windsor, Conn. Feb. IA one family frame, house owned and oecn- pied by E. Twaukings, was burned here early today. Owing to the pre- valence Of diphtheria in the neigh borhood, three small children. of the family after a hurried exit from their burning home, had to walk a quarter "a mile before they could be taken into Q house. The loss is estimated at about S2,oo0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
FINED FOR BEATING WIFE.

Mrs Thomas J. Britt of 546 East Main street, was assaulted by her hus- band last night. In city court today he was fined $1O and costs and sen fenced to 30 days in jail. The fine was paid and the jail sentence was suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
RaTH FCcLLR5E an TOIaL EcLiGsE Yona Aotaanzph

oe Ahe of 
  of the of in ne n eel 0 a b of exat tnnathe
 
  a long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04
WORKING HOURS REARRANGED.

Meriden, Conn.,, Feb. 4-The 500 employees of the Aeolian Company have voted in favor of a re-arrange- nent of the 54 hour work week, it was announced today which will mean ten hours day for the first four days of the week, nine hours on Friday and fibe hours Saturday.
 About two years ago the company's employees won a fight for nine hour day and increased wages, after a pro longed fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-04

A report from Rome says that Ru- mania and Greece have signed a dual neutrality agreement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
ARMY ORDERS.

lhf following sfmt ORDERS have h..n lssu,d- 4
lrrv cur,se- "
tdr.r k.mmri FROM contain b, major.
i'hh I ltHtrr il.m lfei lieutenant tp cap
cain lInti a. iiar-itH from first i.nt.ulr,
eHpt1in. 'hari,- d. M,tti,r. from ir,f
y nt"htht 2" captain Charles ~ Iatpwn.t
,t.M tn-t htui"nanf Mia 0altiu. Io.rrh VI
Iti"t ftUm iIsr lieutenant te captain Mo-
ttHtt non tfst lieutenant wv can
Tain. Charles N Wilson from .rcmnd l.ut.r.
An' tu im7i lieutenant Austin g. frcl tram
"hi t'ntttahf tI ht.t hcutpnant. SD Y
" iu~loN. from thtrd third liruty4aut "a first
lieutenant
otnr tr'i Z Brown Nnth Infantry
Nit ioin hs regiment shout August .
tttst Lieutenant M.itsiu Roberts. retired
" iH nome and upon atrtll d relieved IRON
captun Iotn u want. retired Y ASSIGNED
=" ddiA 1s 4uHtt"tluUsieT 4t lurt wood. y. \
tttst Lieutenant 49, sph II Morrow D.
aviator officer. lRnil corps. tu Chicago aud
taAe 'harKe "a aviation %'natters.
Washington. ~ ~. tS vaignatel as III.
permanent station ~ iirst Lieutenant Henry
NJ iiatias. arlltiou officer .gnal corps.
~" resignation - Iltat II.at,uIut Joseph
! tird"n. medical reserve corps. a. accepted
effective Iuly -
n',,r larue, kennedy iirnt enant Col
ouei Pad \ >triub. medical corps. w Fort
sam %linIstvu. IvXa. as gene rai sanitary IN
ri,cctura iu ~.nthrrn department.
Captain Stewart Mot Decker. retired IL
columbus Barracks. OHIO. as assistant az the
uuarf.rmhSttr
Lieutenant 'olonel r%rcien.i T. REYNOLDS
mediral corps. upon arryai u tar United
states. proceed ~ Fort SHn li.U~tun Texas.
temporary dItt in ctmlruul Mo- hH-r hospital
The resignation "f First lieutenant John
/ Colw"ll nnia Field Artillery. s aecepted.
captain lI,nre f. llp- m..aa' corps. ~
Jefferson Barracks. MI nr temporary
dIty during tht ahsen,' .t Ntj'r ianes n
,sn,aiu Ilnr4 NJ We. r. ,.r-t ar'1ror.
CORPS "a, lioi >rfluE- N 'rnt i navy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

iinn ri the final details ~ the convention
program. The regular sessions will be-
"in tomorrow and continne until Saturday.
simultaneously there VIII he meetings OF
the dental supply manufacturers dental in
hated with The dental profession. Some
new discoveries and improved methods are
promised IL The clinical demonstrations
and in the EXHIBIT, sections where manu-
faciurer~ and dealers will display the
latest ideals IN instruments. equipment and
efficiency devise~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

taltnu Aruulu ~ Fut,lr. Medical Corps
I urt Niunfu'. ~ soldiers home. District of
tuiHnthia.
'apia,a i4ni ,%,,diings assigned Nmet-.uth
Infantry tigst I.srutvuuut Charles III Mason
.u 1h4tt-ih Infantry.
krsisnanun a. i4r.t Lieutenant Reuben l..
Robertson. NeIs,si r. prNc torps. accepted.
i.ltrr. irt Lieutenant Reuben T. Rob
ertson Nrinni i.eryrv. Corps, .na month,
iufrs DAYS. lieutenant tHluBei George Mch
ilil m-on. Dufft,rat Ter Corps. one month
FIRST ii.ntera,nt 1hvntia ~ Osborne. Fourth
tirid A%rriiifft. extended ten days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Southwestern Tenniss
Tournament Opens

DALLAS. Tex. july ai.-The fourth
annual southwestern district tennis
tmsrnsnnent. a tennis classic for the
states II Texas. New Mexico. Arizona
and Oklahoma. opened here today on
the courts Of ehe Dallas tennis club.
with some of the hest. stars OF the five
states ready To participate in the pre-
.liminary matches. The tournament l.
held under the auspices of the National
Lawn Tennis Association.
ROLAND Hoerr. a ~. Louis crack. was
entered III the singles. and will attempt
10 win permanently the singles champ
onShip cup Of which he has already
won two legs. j. Il. Adone of Dallas,
who has made good showing in other
interstate mar hes. il also a strong con
tender for the championship.
The national association has offered
handsome cups for the winners of the
doubles matches. ~ well ~ medals for
the winners in dhc junior events. Win
nerS af the doubles are eligible for en-
try i'm the national tournament 1T chi
cage. August II.
This wear. in addition g. the Junior
cvcr : for hovS under - Years of age.
there will IT, ! hoy>' tournament for
those under L..
Play IN al events was expected 10 con
sumo six davs. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
BAPTIST WOMEN
MEET TUESDAY
kAMy IMPORTANT CHURCH CUES
TONS TO Be DISCUSSED At THE
MEETING At DONNA.
Especial to The Herald-B

SAN BENITO. Tex. July 2f-The
BAPTIST Women of the Cameron iiidaIgo
Auxiliary viii meet with the Donna
Baptist women 81 Tuesday. July - with
the following program:
Get Together Day Of the Cameron
Iiidale0 auxiliary.
Afternoon session. opening hymn =
Take Time a. be- Holy"
devotional service, Mrs. A.. Folz.
] ariiHgen.
Words ~ Greeting. Mrs. Frank Hes
Ter. Donna. WV.
Response Miss Fannie Thavcr. Pharr.
Appointment uf Committees.
Answer 20 roll Iy >orictie>. giving re-
ports ~ their work.
~>pe~iaI music. DONNA.
Fourth Quarters Work.
oar Part w t~~uriational Missions.
Mrs. !. r. Black. Mercedes.
Sanifariur> and old Ministers Re
lef. Ms. =. X. Watson. Mrrccsic,.
Our Responsibility To- the M%cNicanS.
Mrs. - W. ru,krr brownsville.
AUXILIARY coutrrcr.,c ou closing wears
work.
HYMN. Higher Gtonusl
Closing PRAYER.
MRS. FRANK : ROBERTSON.
SAN Pcnitn T"vlS. President.
MRS CLAUDE iENSTEONG.
Corresponding Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

LOUISVILLE, X. July 2l-knicht- II
the iorcepS. m 2 vast army Of 20, 600 or
more recruited from every station OF the
United states ~wooped down upon Louis
vile today 70 take part III the twentieth
annual convention of the National Denta,
Today was devoted 10 the
reception ol the visitors and the connie
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
f ather" of Regiment
Says Camp Healthy

William Holabird. a prominent Chi
cage architect and one of the fathers
of the First Illinois Cavalry regiment.
arrived i'm Brownsville Saturday and j.
visiting his son. Lieutenant Holabird
Al the regiments camp. As a selfap
pointed committee of one IL investigate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

the health conditions ia the Illinois
camp he t~elegraphed sunday night 10 \
namher q other interested I~hicagoans
that the health conditions ARE AS nearls
perfect ~ could he Wished and that IT,
ports OF a contrary nature that had been
sent HON are e~ntirel, mnfonnded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

II the smile won't come OFT II soon he
ccmeS m%onotonoaS.
Habit 4 4 sort NJ chattei mortgage on u
mans individuality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

The fastest auto may be- the one at
tached t. the best lock.