davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28
MILTON

Fred Lantz of Pendleton, spent over
Wednesday night with his father and
sister, L. F. Lantz and Miss Luella
LAntz.. Albert Newman has a fine
Airedale young doy. He received him
from illinois, :. Mrs. Charles Lyons
and Mrs. Joseph Decker were at Rich
mond on business Thursday. Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

Distilled water is supplied to the
men in the United Staets army. An
ingenious sterilizing and distilling ap-
paratus is mounted on an army wagon
and carried wherever the troops may
go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-28

There are more insane In the United
states than students In colleges and
Universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Crowds in Street Riot as Carmen
Vote to Cripple Surface Line
Traffic in Manhattan.
STRIKE BREAKERS IN BRONX
WORK UNDER POLICE GUARD
Stones Piled on Tracks and Mob Drive Cars
-Schmittberger in Crash-Patrol-
men Recalled From Vacation.

and conductors of the Third Avenue Railway
Company adopted resolutions last night calling for general
strike the whole system. The action taken at meet
ing Lyceum Hail. Eightyxth Street and Third Avenue
flashed up and down Third Avenue where gangs OF
marched and counermarched stonng sreecas and
png up barrcades of paving blocks the tracks
William B. Fitzgerald member Of the executive board of
the Garments uno declared that the vote the employees took
last night would tie up line operated by the Third Avenue
system within twenty hours The greater part of the
face lines in Manhattan would be paralyzed, he said.
1--WE have present intention OF calling strike among
the and subway employees said Fitzgerald 1--WE
organizing them and bringing them into the union After the
organization completed the will present their demands
to Inerborough and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit If these
demands are refused strike is probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
MISS SHIRLEY MADURO
FOUND IN NEW HAVEN
Friends Say Missing Girl, Affect
ed by Heat, Took Wrong Train.

Shirley Maduro. nineteen years old,
who has been missing since Wednes-
day, is back in her home at 309 Web
ster Avenue, New Rochelle. She was
found in New Haven, Conn.,, yesterday,
and her father, Samuel l.. Maduro,
brought her home.
Although the family is reticent con-
cerninr the cause of the young woman's
absence. neighbors say that the heat
affected her and she took tram IN
the wrong direction from New
Rochelle. She had intended to go 10
New York. She has not been wei,
since undergoing an operation several
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Flames Light Bay;
Big Damage Here

Manhattan Island and surrounding territory rembled early
this morning the force of terrific blasts Windows
shattered and buildings shook their foundations
Varying reports indicated that least explosions in
widely separated responsible for the blast which left
the air haze of dust and smoke in the air.
Brooklyn Police Headquarters at first reported subway
posion had Washington Street and Myrtle Avenue
This proved untrue.
Bright flashes the sky told Of another explosion in
nearby New Jersey Sixty shrapne loaded reported in
flames at Black Tom, N. j. few minutes later.
Later reports said that the village had destroyed and
possibly 200 persons killed.
Many persons were said to geen killed the explosions
of shrapnel, which wrecked car after car
At o'clock group of physicians had been called together
bv frantic pleas for from Black Tom They taken to the
Battery where they boarded goat and hurried to the
of the explosion.
The sky about Battery and Jersey City painted
bright red as the burst forth haze of DIST and smoke
hung over the city, while small pieces of debris howered pede
hians.
Still another report which seemed to be verified by police
reports great Eagle oil plant located peninsula
extending Communpaw, NJ j. into New York Harbor had
exploded.
The explosion shok great kysapers though they were
sheds Clouds of dust which seemed like dense black smoke
sputed from dooways great sheets of glass bng from
the skies.
Late workers rushed their offices the street to be met
by rush of persons the sidewalk seeking shelter in the
buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

London July limitations of mans intellect do not govern
scale his omprehends what ne ca
happens Amageddn burst Europe popaoY
single and rightly proporoned view
of the Of events.
the escaped to large
The liberated unmeasud ano
their unforeseeabe Swarming armies
direction according to long prepared war pa
Everywhere the shock OF collision re-
armed with the deadest weapon"
preptated other Within thunder clouds
dissolved like wps and great battles were fought u
noticed.
nothing but flaming lines OF bate Oh
their Before the the people there hung an
curtain numbess irrelevant tfe gnng decepvey through inc
of behind which there the steady OF
destruction fragmenary impressions of the fortunes even m
British Cabinet The French and Russian hg COM
affairs and largely overwheheu
by them. the main headquarters In spite OF her ce
and their prolonged mena pp
very thing probably unable do more than register
able understand all the important why's
wheores The active forces dominating the events
their reciprocal interdpenden factions too vast IN e
scale intricate their movement for human analysis
measurement at the calculations Jagged behind Inc ma
gppd by the whrwnd and hued her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
REPORT BREMEN
AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, July 29.-The German
submarine Bremen is tonight re-
ported TO be lying off the mouth OF
the Mississippi River, according to
dispatches received from Port Eads
and Pilottown, the two lowest spots on
the Mississippi River. Whether the
boat, as were New Workers few nights
ago, WIN a small freighter from Bonn
bay was mistaken for the U-liner.
Pilots, however, reported her pres
ence of the mouth Of the river and
brought the first news. They are sure
that they are not mistaken about the
boat. such as were New Workers few
light ago, when small freighter from
Bombay was mistaken for the U-liner.
Neither Pilottown nor the govern
ment wireless confirms the arrival Of
the German boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
BRITAIN RUSHES
FRYATT INQUIRY
Mighty Protest Is Likely,
but There Is No Thought
of Retaliation.
By ARTHUR S. DRAPER.

London, July 29.-The British govern
ment is awaiting Ambassador Gerard's
report of the trial and is now also con-
sidering what course of action to take
regarding the execution of Captain
Fryatt, of the steamship Brussels.
While no decision has as yet been
reached as to what action will be taken,
it probably will assume the form OF a
weighty protest to all neutral powers.
1t is most unlikely that Britain will
trouble to think about retaliation.
The governments attitude will be de-
termined on the ground of the great
principle involved, namely, that the
present crime means that no merchant
ship may henceforth defend itself when
attacked by an armed vessel. The Ger
man Interpretation of international law
is that a submarine may sink an un-
armed vessel without warning, but that
a peaceful merchantmen may not even
attempt to prevent such an attack. AS
a high Admiralty official stated to The
Tribune to-day:
This new Interpretation affects neu-
trails as well as belligerents. There
fore, any neutral commander attempt
ing to avoid a submarine is likely to
render himself liable to Captain
Fryatt's fate. The United States naval
code, stating that the crew of mer-
chantman resisting attack are, II capt
ured, entitled to the status Of prisoners
of war, becomes dead letter IN the
eyes of Germany.
Even a more sinister feature OF the
case in the eyes OF the authorities here
is the grave ground for suspicion that
the Germans used the same metnods or
chicanery TO prevent Captain Fryatts
case of Miss Cavell.
Regarding the feeling of the British
public, il IS difficult to characterize Its
depth. The effects Of the Lustanis
sinking, the Zeppelin raids, baoy-Hiii-
ing and Cavell cases may be cumula-
tive, and therefore may account for the
fact that never before have the pas
sions of the public been so generally
stirred and 70 such an equal extent as
at present
W. Thornton, American manager OF the
Great Eastern Railroad, owning the
steamship Brussels, said to-day.
The remark sums up generally the
public opinion. They are full Of the
belief that their troops are on the eve
of decisively defeating the Germans,
and the British now for the first time
during the war are loudly calling for
vengeance. Whatever the outcome Of
the war the lot of any German in Eng
land during the next generation is
likely TO be unhappy.
The fact that the Kaiser was per-
sonally consulted before the Fryatt
sentence was carried out further brings
public feeling TO point which is like
ly 10 find expression whenever peace
terms are discussed.
The Foreign Office to-day published
the communication it sent to the
American Ambassador, Walter II.
Continued on naee z column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Continued on page 3, column

Through Train and Sleeping Car Service
to the south
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Lv New York daily
Il 80 A VI. 3.3f p. NJ. i35 p. NJ. $50 r NJ 70
Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans Biz
mlnghim. Chattanooga and Memphis. Via Lynch
burg Bristol and Knorville Double daily service
To ChSrotts and intermediate points. ~ Y. oncs.
2ei Fifth Ayo-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Muniti0n Train Explosions Rock City
MANHATTAN TIED UP,
IS STRIKERS BOAST

William B. Fitzgerald.
member Of the Executive
Board of the Carmens
Union, issued this statement
last night:
The union has voted to
strike on the Third Avenue
lines. By midnight IS per
cent of the car crews will
have quit work. By Sunday
we expect to have the entire
Third Avenue system tied
up. This will mean that the
transportation facilities Of
Manhattan will be PRACTICAL
Iy crippled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
WEATH E R

x,,R AND WARMER TO DAY. To-MoR'
ROW, FAIR. MODERATE
SOUTH WINDS.
Full Report on rage IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

A crowd Of strikers Jammed Third
Avenue for ten blocks on either side
of Eighty-sixth Street and battled with
the police while the meeting was ia
progress.
Police Protect Cars.
Alarmed by the rioting which dupli-
Gated that seen in The Bronx during
the last week, Deputy Police Commits
sioner Frank S. Lord at o'clock or
dered George J. Murphy, superintend-
ent of the Third Avenue division Of
the system, to order all cars into the
barns and to send no more out without
police guard. Cars were then run
ming at intervals Of about half an hour,
stoned by strikers all the way up Third
Avenue, and with gangs of rioters
boarding them and dragging motor
men and conductors to the street Many
motormen and conductors ran their
cars into he barns and refused to
take them out again.
Sixty pstrolmen from he East Fifty
first, East Sixty-seventh and East Eigh-
ty-eighth Street stations were rushed
to the barns at Sixty-ffth Street
under command OF Captain Wakefield
Service Very Irregular.
At 9 o'clock the cars began running
again, infrequently, operated by .
streetcar inspector in civilian clothes
and with a patrolman on the front
platform. At that hour there were
no uniformed motormen and conduct
ors visible about the barns. All cars
operated were started south. and it was
said that no attempt would be made
TO operate north Of Sixty-seventh
Street until the meeting Of the strikers
had adjourned.
Commissioner Lord and Inspector
Schmittberger hurried up from Police
Headquarters at the first intimation Of
trouble and took command Of the sit.
uation. Patrolmen were posted at
every corner and in the middle Of
blocks all along the avenue, and squads
Of mounted men and bicycle policemen
rode back and forth continuously. So
large and bosterous was the crowd
that surged around the Lyceum Hall
and swept up and down the street that
the police we're almost powerless to
control them. At one time ten street.
cars were blocked by a barricsde OF
paving stones erected across the street,
while a jeering, brick-throwing crowd
dared the motormen and conductors
TO emerge from their cars and remove
the stones.
Schmittberger in Crash.
Third Deputy Police Commissioners
Lawrence B. Dunharn and Chief Inspec-
tor Max Schmittberger were bruised
and badly shaken up when an sutomo-
bile in which they were sitting direct
ing the work Of the police in Third
Avenue, near Fifty-hfth Street, was
struck by runaway trolley car oper-
ated by Lawrence Callahan, a starter
for the Third Avenue line. Both Com
missioner Dunham and Inspector
Schmittberger were thrown to the door
OF the automobile. which was spun
around and hurled against a pillar Of
the elevated railroad
The streetcar was returning from
Seventy-fourth Street, where a mob Of
more than a thousand persons, many
of them women. derailed a Thi:d Ave-
nue. car by piling paving stones on the
tracks, and then swooped down on the
motormsn and conductor. Patrolmen
Gibson and Rienscheler. of the East
Sixty-seventh Street station. who were
an tn cay fouOht al thu sraUd untit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
British Army Turned
Tide, Churchill Says
"Contemptibe Handful Which Saved French Flank in
First Battles Of War Has Made Kingdom Military
Reputation Undying He Declares.
Bv WINSTON CHURCHILL,
(Former First Lord Of the British Admiralty
(By Gable to The Tribune.)

Copyright 1ele-The Tribune Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Continued on page I. column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Continued on page I, column s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25

neighbor told my mother about Lydia
+. pinkham $ Vegetable Compound and
took it. and now | feel like a new
person. don't suffer any more and ]
am regular every month. Mrs. HAZEL
HAMILTON. S22 South 18th ST
When a remedy has lived for forty
years. steadily growing in popularity
and influence. and thousands upon
thousands Of wom,n declare they owe
their health 10 H. Is il not rcasona-
bic to believe that It j. ~ article Of
great merit?
If you want special advice write
To Lydia T.. pinl<ham Medicine
Go. (confidcntiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will he opened. read
and answered by woman and
held in strict confidence
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25
w elbOurne

q,
~ ''''s .'l ~ "''' sun az '''''
'''.'. II. '''' ,"'
anna, wy" "'' '''''''' ~ '''' - =
-, '''n ~ e 7. ( h'''' 7,'v'" lhi''''i
y " " ''''''',. , a, ''' anu va aye
y :" :, ~ W .'''e' az 'o' anu .''us"
~, ,.;,h ~ ra,t.r il, H. wal,ar
ra,,or ,.so ,,3'r,,..,, i, ,,'..ra,,ln =,
~ po,i,s,,la f.,.,..,.l tIos,.,,aI ~, sal,s
bury The reported he wa. getting
along mcel, They made the Tin n
Mr. Reid Ford automobile
-, -. -.
''',' NUM- ''''' '''h " " -, - 'S'
u hiS pdfeni-' Nf ana Mrs William
burlington 81 thi- place His many
friends were glad 10 shake ms hands
and bid him welcome home While
Nor. M. +. tasin,r Ia The many .port- of
cunning
,..l. nm r....l..
MAS, '''''. ''"''
Win ms laihef MI - = llah, VINO i
undergoing special treatment at
Salisbury Md
nose entertained ~ the nome ~ ar.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25

teen ! suffered each
month so ] had to be
in bed. | had head
ache, baekachc and
such pains | would
cramp double every
month. | did not
know what it was
to be easy a minute.
My health was all
run down and the
doctors did not do
me any good. A
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25
Lax.Fos. Amid. Effective Laxative Liver IonIt
Does Not grippe nor Disturb the Stomach.

In addition to other propertie Lax Eos
contains Cascara IN acceptable form, a
stimulating Laxative and Tonic Lax-I'os
acts effectively and does not grpe nor
disturb stomach. At the same time il aids
digestion. aTouses the liver aud secretions
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25
Whenever You Need a General Tonll
Take Groves

The Old STANDARD Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as "a
General Tonic becauac i, contains thr
we'll known tonic pfopcrticsofQUI%lNE
and IRON II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System 50 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25
sallerer LON Iadle....on ReIle.ed.

Before taking Chamberlain Tab
le'- my husband suffered .er -,Nera.
wears from Indigestion causing him o.
nave pniu- 10 the stomach and distress
after eating Chamberlain Tablets
relieved him Of these spells Plight away
writes Mrs Thomas CASEY leuesa y.
Ohtaluahe everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25
Quite Naturai Proceeding

How that orator did croak
40 wonder be had frog M ms
throat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25
The Particular aind

II marriage D. oue grand. sweet 3Hg
what arr IN u would ou prefer
millionaire
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25

! wonder now Ananla- began wing
That easy Told Sapphirra she was
the only girl he ever loved
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25

Because 81 its tonic aui iAAative effect l.AtA.
fiAf BkoMo OJtSiNiti~ better imam aftsnarr
9uiuiue and does uut cause nervousness not
ringing in bread Remember the iiU uarle and
look ~ the signature u D.. GkONt .fc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25
II DON'T SUFFER
ANY MORE !"
"Feel Like a New Person"
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind. -" From the time
twas eleven years old until was seven
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25
Cause For Preference

Why, this portrait is not q speaking
likeness Of your wife
Ia rather have il that way
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-25
Clean Store, Clean Stock
and Clean Prices
ATTENT TON
AutOmObIIiSt!

0er new upto-lAte Nulcau1lng Plant
has been installed ami wc are now ready
Ter business in tins line Nr Vernon
T.. Stevenson. who recently took d
special course at Akron. OHIO IN Wi
canning has charge OF this branch Of
our work and is giving much satisfac
ton 10 our customers send or bring
Your tires TO Us sc guarantee our
work and our prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

milton factories from contaminating our harbors. The situation has reached it's most serious stage. Not only are the harbors of the state af- fected but the big rivers of aConnecti- cut as we'll.
 This state has some 200 miles of shellfish grounds capable of bringing in about s3,000,000 annually and which, at the present time, are prac- tically barren because of the pollu- tion evil. Another question to be considered is that of the bathers who invade the waters of the Sound and the rivers every summer. Some re- strictions will have to be made re- garding bathing if the condition of shellfsh is to be purified. The effect of oil refineriee on state harbors will have to be token into consideration and some actBon taken to curb their sewage sUStaD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

 ton, is at present working on 8 bill to be presented at the next session of the General Assembly to prevent manufacturers from securing any more sewer privileges which have a bad effect on state harbors. With the increase of intuition plants with their poisonous waste products in Connecti- cut the commission has found that the shellfish situation has reached a point where some legislative action must be taken to keep this form of sea food from further contamination.
 Horace E. Kelsey. chairman of the commission, said yesterday that the shellfish problem will probably be one of the most important questions to be brought up before the General Assembly during the coming session.
 Something will have to be done in the near future" he said, ito pre- vent the poisonous wastes of the mu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
l AE W EtA | tlLt<

New Haven, Dec. 15-Forccasf: Clearing tonight; Saturday, part ly1 cloudy and colder.
 Connecticut: Snow tonight, Saturday partly cloudy and cold CT, east to northeast winds he- coming shvng, shifting to west by Saturday.
 A disturbance central this morning near Norfolk, Va., is causing unsettled weather with rain or snow along the coast from Florida to Connecticut. Snow was reported as far south as Washington. Another disturb ancc, central over Lake Superior, is causing light snow in the upper Mississippi valley and northern portion of the lake region. The temperatures arc unusually lOvA in the central and southern dis tricts. Zero temperatures were reported as far south as Indian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Biggest Apartment
 House for New York
 To Cost $8, 900, 900

New York, Dec. ~15-Flahs for New York's largest apartment house, a structure 13 stories high covering the city block bound by Lexington and Park avenues and 18th and 49th streets were announced here today. The building will cost s4,000.000 and the project, including long lease of the site will involve total expendi- tura of more than s2oon.oAn esf y9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

a"It is the: ambition of the com mission to eliminate the evil of polru- tion as much as possible during the coming season. At the present time oysters grown in the vicinity of the New Haven and Bridgeport harbors are hardly fit for food. In some cases it would be absolutely dangerous to eat them. They have to be trans planted and this is waste of time and money for the oyster farmers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
ALLINC RUBBER co.
 l126 Main St.
DIED.

FERRIS.-At South Norwalk, Dec. G.,
 Mary J. Ferris in her 85th year. ORTON-In Stamford, Dec. ', Charles
 Morris Orton. aged 2s years. HOYT-At Norwalk. Dec 6, Chas. M.
 Hoyt.
 BUTLER-At Stamford, Dec Y, Ed
 ward T. Butler. AUST-In West Torrington, Dec. G..
 Mrs. Henry Aust. aged 50. WALTON-In Winsted, Dec. 6, Jo-
 seph H. Walton. SCHROEDER-In Torrington, Dec. 8, Karl Schroeder, aged 56. McGUIRE-In Canaan, Dec. 6, Mrs.
 Bridget Mcclure. WEBER-In Torrington. Dec. g, Mrs. Mary Weber. sged 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
GOVERNORS IN SESSION.

Washington, Dec. 15-State ad. ministrative problems were discussed at the first of today's. session of the governors conference here. Cover nor Burnquist of Minnesota presided and the subject was presented by Governor Stewart of Montana. Gen eral discussion followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
MuRIerS 5Oc fO S6.5O

Black-and white sateen at 5Oc.. Knitted Fibre Silk in gray and black-and-White mixtures, from $1.5O to $4.OO. Pure silk accordion knit in ck-and-white mixtures at $6.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Gloves, S1.25 to s7. 50 the Pair

Cape gloves at S1.25, S1.5O, s$1.75. Mocha gloves at $1.75,. $2.OO, $2.25. GuaranteedrXN Wash able Buckskin at S2.OO. Embroid- eered Chamois gloves at S2.OO. Gauntlet gloves at S3.5O to $7.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
POLLUTION NOW SERIOUS ASSERTS SHELLFISH BOARD. Chairman Says Oysters In This
 Vicinity Are Hardly
 Fit for Food.

The state shelIfish commission, which has been co-operating for six months with the state board of health to solve the problem of harbor pollu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
Buy a Winter Suit A'15.' ns1O.S ns2O.''

Tn at least fifty fabrics and models = browns, grays. tans, greens and heather mixtures; two and ithree-b but ton sack coats and pinchbacks; wonder full value at $1O. .B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Wonderfully smart.
 thoroughly we'll tail- ored and finely f1n- fshed, many of. them
 silk lined; all of t h e m remarkably good value at $2O.OO.