davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
BIG POTTERY SOLD
 UNDER THE HAMMER
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 STOCKTON, Cal, Feb. 4.-The Car negie Brick and Pottery company plant located in Corral Hollow, valued at $1,500,00 and one of the assets of the defunct California Safe Deposit and Trust company, sold here today at public auction for $35.000. U. w. Brown. trustee for bondholders repre- senting $250,000 conducted the sale George R. Chambers bidding for Pres ident r. McD. Mclean of the Gladding Mclean company of San Francisco was the purchaser The property con- sists of 75 acres including a brick plant, sewer pipe plant, terra cotta works with all kilns and appurtenanc- es a score or more of cottages, two ho- tels and two former toWnSites.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
FOOD BECOMING SCARCE TRepubIican A, p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Feb. 5.LThe scarcity of foodstuffs in Norway has increased alarmingly during the past few weeks and the local dealers throughout the country have organized for the purpose of regulating importatiOns in order to prevent an increase in prices.
 The new organization will approach the British government in an endeavor to negotiate an agreement for the inn portation of foodstuffs, similar to the arrangement with which the other branches of the Norwegian trade.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
CONSERVING MEAT SUPPLY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Petrograd correspondent of the Times states that the Russian ministry of agriculture has 3nnourced that !, is necessary to in augurate two meat fast days weekly in order to avert a depletion in the cat tie stocks. Since the outbreak of the war horned cattle in European Russia, totalling forty million head decrease 25 per cent owing to the abnormal de- mands of the military and civilians. the announcement states. Two million head. it adds, were lost through the seizure of Russian territory.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

No more wll the bouquet of roses usually wora at the corsage be seen taerc. A new place has been dis covered for t. A place far more at tractive, where everyone can see it from a distance Here ia shown the new usage to which the bouquet has been placed. American beauty roses gathered together Tith a wide rib bon are used with more than telling effect by Lewis of Paris in trimming this straw braided hat Tie crown is very high "Qd thl bi.-A very r2r- row.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS
(Continued from Page One.)

afternoon and was on his way to Chi
 caSo. According to the message received
 from Colonel Sherwood, StrOny left
 Ottawa two hours after the fire started. | He will be held pending further in structions from Ottawa.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

his reception to the supreme court, one of the functions of the White House social season. Tomorrow he probably will begin going fully into the situation with Secretary Lansing and possibly members of the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05
LOMBARD ITALIAN COAST
hustro- Hungarian Cruisers WorL
 Havoc at Orono and San Vito
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

lRepublican "A. Y. Leased WreJ
 BERLIN, Feb. (By wireless to Sayville) e)-Thc following Austro- Hun earian communication was received here today:
 Tine Austro- Hungarian admiralty reports that a squardon of cruisers on February , heavily damaged on the Italian coast the railway stations at Ortono and San Vito, several depots and one factory in the neighbOrhood of these places, and one floating crane, and destroyed the railroad bridge across the Ariello river, north Of Ortono. After the smelling con- flagrations were noted near San Vito. 'The cruisers returned unmolested.'
 A dispatch from AncOna Thursday night announced the shelling of the San Vito, Chietino and Ortono railway by Austrian torpedo boat destroyers, supported by a cruiser. It is added that only slight material damage was done and that the Italian coast bat teries forced the Warships to retire.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-05

and the absence of roads, we con- tinued to pursue the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
FRIARS NET $lS,735
AT AUCTION OF SEATS
Cohan with American Flag Gets
Fancy Price for First Row.

Auctions OF seats are getting TO be
as common as war relief benefits and
Actors Fund matinees nowadays. with
the difference that they are more profit
able. The Frisrs, who are going to
hold their annual Frolic at the New
Amsterdam Theatre Sunday night, May
2S. yesterday put boxes and seats for
this performance on the block at the
Astor Theatre. As result of the ef-
forts of distinguished auctioneers, S15,-
1855 was realized. Added to this is the
$4,000 paid for the box purchased by
Friars Cohan, Collier. Berlin, Bruins,
Hams and Barth. making the total to
date SlS,735. considered by many auc-
ton fans as a record.
Jack Gleason opened the sale at 4
o'clock, introducing Irving Berlin, who
sang his march song composed spec
tally for the Frolic, while a chorus Of
100 joined IN the refrain.
Andrew Mack. Will Rogers. William
Collier. Louis Mann, Fred Niblo and
Elizabeth Murray sold boxes at prices
ranging from 800 10 5000.
George Conan was the eighth auc-
tioneer. receiving an American flag as
a mark of esteem from his fellow
Friars. He sold two boxes at $3.50 each
and compelled Diamond Jim Brady to
buy the entire first row of seats at
SIS each. the sale totalling Sl,725.
Other seats were then sold at from
SIS 70 $50. The sale will be continued
Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
TRIES TO STOP WIFE
TAKING SON TO PERU
Philadelphia Builder Fears He
May Never See Boy Again.

To prevent his divorced wife from
taking their twelve-year-old son to
Peru for fear that he would never see
the boy again Harry Kuemmerle. a
wealthy builder, of 1921 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, applied to the
Supreme Court yesterday for a writ OF
habess corpus to gain the custody Of
his scr
Kuemmerle married his wife In 1901
For thirteen years they lived happily
together. Then. he said. he discovered
that his wife was secretly meeting a
dentist, also n married man. They sep
srated, later becoming temporarily
reconciled for the sake OF their child.
There WAS another separation. and this
time, II is alleged in the petition Of
the builder, his wife left their home at
Melrose Park, Penn, with their son.
and also took the furniture. A divorce
was agreed upon, and Mrs. Kuemmerle
obtained a decree in Pennsylvania on
the ground Of cruelty.
There was no provision in the de-
cree for the son. and the father con-
scented to let him stay with Mrs. Kuem-
merle. reserving the right to see him
when he wished Kuemmerle says he
has always provided the boy with every
necessity and comfort. He has lately
learned. the father alleged, that his for
mer wife contemplated n trip 70 Lima
with the child. Kuemmerle fears the
sixteen day trip and the climate OF
South America would be injurious to
his sons health. Kuemmerle said he
was we'll qualified to support and edu-
cate his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Orders in Council Result
in Decline in Exports to
Northern Europe.
SHIPMENTS TO ALLIES
SHOW BIG INCREASES
Those to Great Britain Exceed
Billion-DOllar Mark in Nine
Months Period.

Washington. May 16 Restrictions
on commerce by the British Orders IN
Council are credited here with being
the cause of sharp declines in Amer
can experts to the Northern European
neutrsls during the last year. Figures
assembled to-day in the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce show
that Norway alone. Of the countries IN
the north, had increased purchases IN
the United States. Spain and Switzer'
land are buying in America in lncress'
ingly large amounts.
Shipments to the Entente Allies CON
tinue to grow. During the nine months
ending with March Great Britain TOOK
slightly more than $1,000. 100000 worth
of American goods, against 5000 ,OOO,0Ou
in the corresponding period OF the
previous year. Frances purchase
grew from 100000 to S442,000,0OO
Russia's from s12.00O,000 to Sl2S,OOO.
600 and ltaly's from $l38,OOO,OOO 70
5000 900 900. Greece's American tax
ings increased from sl9,000,000 to ST.
100000.
Denmark's American purchases de,
clined during the nine months PERIOD
from S63.000,000 to S44,000,000, the
Netherlands from Sol 100000 to s74,-
100000, Sweden's from S65,OOO,OOO ia
$43,0O0,000, and Norway's grew from
S32 .000,0 to S97,000,000.
Exports to South America more than
doubled, increasing from S62,O00,OOO 10
$4,000, 1000. Shipments TO the Asistie
countries increased S76,000,0 900, 20 $780,
100000.
An increase Of about s3OO,OOo,ooo in
imports came chiefly from South Amer
lea. Imports from Asiatic countries
also increased as did those from
Oceania and Africa. Those from Eu-
rope declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
$4,000 FOR ACTORS FUND
Film Campaign Assisted by Metropoil
tan Benefit

As the climax OF the motion picture
campaign to raise 100000 for the
Actors Fund OF America, an aii-star
musical programme was given at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
afternoon ut which almost $s,ooo was
realized. The great auditorium was
filed.
The feature attraction OF the AFTER
noon was the appearance OF Geraldine
Farrar in the second act OF Madame
Butterfly" with Scott and the Metro
politan Opera House orchestra and
chorus. Leopold Godowsky, pianist
and Fritz Kreisler played, while Anna
Fitziu and Andrea de Segurola sang
solos and duet. Others who appeared
were Nine. Louisa VILLAIN. Edna May
Annette Kellermann, Bernard Grsnviile
and a ballet with -Queenie Smith, Ag-
mes Roy. Lillian Ogden and Eva swami
Between acts NJ. de Segurola auc-
toned off programme which was
autographed by the participants to
Fanny Ward for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
BROWN QUITS OPERA HOUSE
Business Controller to John Forces
with Auto Company Head.

John Brown. VINO for seven years has
been business controller OF the Metro
politan Opera Company, has resigned
70 enter into partnership with Alphonse
q. kaufman, president of the Peugeot
Automobile Importing Company and
A. G. Kaufman & Co. In giving up his
duties with the opera company Mr..
Brown also sewers his connection with
several organizations affiliated with it.
president and secretary Of the Metro
rolitan Ballet Company, which recent
~ sponsored the Russian Ballet; as
sistant secretary of the New Theatre
Company and secretary and treasurer
Of the Century Amusement Corpora
ton.
Nr. Brown announced last night that
he would continue to be interested in
theatrical and operate enterprises. No
successor has yet been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
ALL WOOL SIGNS
LIED, THEY ADMIT
'SchIockers' Advisor EX-
posed Say Most of the
Charges Are True.

At a hearing before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo Yesterday, counsel for Lucian
j Freud and Saul Becker, owner and
salesman in the "schlock" store, known
as "Hickey's," at 739 Sixth Avenue, re-
Gently exposed by Samuel Hopkins
Adams in "The Advisor" admitted the
truth OF most OF the charges made by
Tribune Investigators.
Harry W Newberger counsel for the
Wholesale Mems Furnishing Associa-
ton. and Moses r. Ryttenberg, Assist
ant District Attorney, were on hand TO
prosecute Freud ard Becker An inter
ested spectator was Arthur Refs, son
of the head of the big underwear house
and a member of the Schlock Commit
tee of the Wholesale Mems Furnishing
Association.
Bennett f. Siegelstein, counsel for
Freud and Becker, stipulated by agree
ment with the prosecuting counsel that
The Tribune Investigators would TESTIFY
that they had purchased various aru-
ces of mems furnishings and tnat
other experts would testify that the
goods were inferior 70 the descriptions
of them in Freud's store.
An example of the concessions made
BIZ Freud and Becker's counsel IS: 81,
THAT the sweater advertised as az
wool and worth from $500 TO Sou
and sold at SO cents was not wool, ana
contained no wool at all
Magistrate McAdoo observed that the
question at law involved affected the
entire community. He gave Mr.. Siegei-
stein until May 20 TO file a orlef. -,
The defendants are charged with
violating Section 42l of the Penal Code
which provides maximum penaiIy .,
81 600 fine and a year in prison: Their
edefence will be that they did mol
knowingly" violate the law;
I'VE hope to get real law passed
at the next session Of the Legislature
that will not permit any OF these
"schlock" fellows 70 escape Just pun
ishment," said Mr.. Refs. Were go,
ing to keep after these fellows until
we have cleaned them out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Club Members in League
TO Protect Beauty of
Riverside Park.
SAY WEST SIDE PLAN
WILL DESTROY GRASS
potitiou of Protest To Be Given
Board of Estimate-Mass
Meeting on Friday.

Women Of the upper West Side,
Known Tor their club affiliations and
interest I'm civic affairs. have banded
together 20 protest against the sacri-
s,e OF shade trees. shrubbery and
Grass plots on Riverside Drive in the
e,,v's plan for buying the New York
Central tracks in tunnels.
Last night. while the rain was fresh
erirr the green landscape Of one Of
.be mos. beautiful parkways in the
world. they met boz earnest conolave at
,he home Of Mrs John {. Kerr, lS5
Central Park West. 90 organize Ne
Woman's League for the Protection Of
Riverside Park
With mass meetings and a parade,
. necessary. thcy Viii carry their pc
..-.or 20 the Board Of Estimate, which
,. considering the West Side improve
~evt plans submitted by the Ports
and Terminal Committee.
Saw Foliage Can't BE Replaced.
In the opinion Of the leaders of
The crusade. Il would be ST. act Of
vandalism % destroy 1000 trees and
shrubs. leaving such tnln CoatlnE OF
soil over the railway tubes that much
NJ The foliage could never be replaced.
Furthermore. IL moves the women 70
INDIGNATION when they think of the
playground for the children and
sumner resort for thousands who can
no. afford 20 leave the city-torn up
FOR six years while the Central COM
p'etes It's plans.
During this interval the once green
and beautiful Landscape would be
turned into the ugly chaos Of West
en- mining camp" Mrs James VI. Stew
art. of 100 Riverside Drive, said yes
terday.
Mass Meeting Friday.
Amass meeting 70 take action against
the project worked out by city officials
In cooperation with the railroad viii
he held Friday evening at the Hotel An
sonia. Charles Il. Craig, chairman Of
the LAWYERS committee Of the West
End Association; Mrs. Charles A.
BRYAN. president Of the new womcns
organization, and Bainbridge Colby Will
speak.
Proprietors Of several motion picture
theatres have offered 10 fash q notice
~ the meeting on the screen and hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
MUSIC MEN HEAR CALDER
Former Representative Talks on Pre-
paredness-Percy Mackaye a Speaker.

Eighty members Of the Greater New
York Music Publishers and Dealers
Association, representing millions OF
capital. held their annual dinner last
night at the Hotel Imperial, Broadway
and Thirty-second Street W. l.. Cog
hin was postmaster. The guests OF
honor and speakers were Percy Mac
KAYE. who spoke on 1.-THE Shakespeare
Masque"; Reginald De Koven, whose
subject was Canterbury Pilgrims" and
ex-Representative William N. Calder,
who discussed Preparedness
1--WE will never seek war because we
are ready for it," said the former Rep
resentative. I'VE shall not become a
fighting nation until we are forced 10
fight. But if war should come and we
were not ready for IL we might cease
70 be a nation al all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

bills calling upon property owners and
residents TO support the campaign will
be distributed at subway stations.
Other officers chosen last night are
Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. James II. Stewart, Mrs.
A. NJ Shrady, Mrs. John G.. Coleman
and Mrs. William r. Stewart vice-pres-
idcnts; Miss Georgia Wayne Day. treas
urcr; Mrs T. S Boynton, recording
secretary. and Miss Frances Peters, cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Henry Her
scy Andrew. Of 507 West End Avenue,
is circulating the petition for presen-
tation to the Board Of Estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
Killed by Soda Avalanche.

Tons Of lump soda buried Michael
O'heefe yesterday as he was shovelling
the chemical from pit 70 cars at the
plant Of the International Nickel Com
pany, in Bayonne. yesterday. Il took
one nour 10 reach O'Keefe's body. He
lived at p Cortelyou Place, New
Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

Ada May Weeks and Fred Nice, the
dancing team that WAS the redeemlng
feature of the late Come TO Bone
mia" have been engaged to appear. at
the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic, starting
next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

James K. Hackett will appear as
Henry Y in the Shakespeare Masque'
provided his doctor assures him that ne
will be strong enough to undertake me
engagement. Mrs. Hackett beatrlee
Beckley) has accepted an invitation u
appear as Anne Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17

time.w do you B.C.s
There hardly question of involved
the other But the Bed certainly performed and
generous act
New Nay T s ss on something h which appeared The
that aPte you @'t quote SCALED Pure
der how article
i,.: guilty A ,aa Simply s %
A H I Hsf s s: 4 as s5 S n. @S soT s s Ell;
:fsG snG his atoasy stated that
Say But s sS' s
and os &c: s Of as s g s 1 Had h. . r. sa
nave :s S:sT ss:s smS;,.. h .ss
;s; $.1s our 81. H.: n: {
amended s TO s espSs n' f U1 the p reason Sat the s
would and conviction practically @Rs;'b'
1Jnouesonably the word knowingly" inserted the law
defined Mr. Roosevelt as zone of those quail
no words which Of law weasel sucks the
meat out of an egg broad Interpretation Of response
iv which some judges possible obtain convictions under
nb law as New York State has, though for prose-
cutting Other however despite the
knowingly secure convictions York has done well
should making the weakness Of the statute
received as gift from a1 cousin svs near s San Es.
sa ss3 es t%e o1as es ssP
d 1fs . e: :.ys q: Ss@ ID
s saS s...s il. ."s oR sl.as f ":s s:
1;s,s 5,:: = 4:si a.: stating
glove: and guarantee thi1 hours g after
ausi pair gloves much better than the
M .y @s9. not sSs to axe" Sey n Sa.%as
t brN t.m. Of their guarantee had fulfilled
This ands gloves have owned but GER
H case sensible customer sound claim and just manu-
Result, satisfaction
.s. Hf tss Noon n 5 ] T hi %
tsiry days. day;
II hi, sort Of letter which occasionally
sp evidently written by intelligent woman in good faith Yet
If axe in he
TO teach shorthand thirty by the extraordinary plea that while
he can't teach in thirty days, he can in ninety days
Wonderful incredible duragng the Of
the human intellect.
The following s s bS,,b the editor and pub
5 &. g's sd sSf $. JUST s jAs ",
fda d anxious %' to make ali possible corrections
open gn.4a Whg for Sa%:Es 0
for a a Tf TF lsS r5 Tst;
Sn s; myss ns BS 5t Of a" 1ssP
: .y G paper. S' in n'a this . any
the o I'd: because nv ,ss.t SgD sS
mater knew WAS S s F5S S sA s oS f Ss 1o
G.s y iea 4 f fae Sv Of Is sdtsTtas
den msrsSn' Ssei.S Ss es To s and there
tmsr was dissatisfied and opportunity refund
the p01a sas Sss .nd the few s s"o%oS
other carried during the for wares Of s
The policy Of truthful sdver
spadpe nddl
greater There menta
vouehed
worthy pride IN one paper
investment ana DOUBT
ads adop
The little reliable
tendency TO eNaggers
sses ss s s:s vel "S
Lynden probably honest than sundry oner
the good fortune TO possess an edor
who only Of honorable standards Tor hmen ana MS
honorable standards OF his neghbor
establish guarantee Of
Mr.
| ing ando observes so pleasant!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
1@,STThe-Z%
e !:SAdNso1}M2
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
Wednesday, May IL, 1916.

This has the OF
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to separate
the sheep of advertising from the goaand hang bell on the
goats But beyond Identification IL embraces
human study both You invited
assist For letter printed in this department deserb'
ing expeienees-peassnt unpleasanwh advertisers OF
excepting medicines The Tribune will
send 81 co. payable merchandise Of Tribune adver
the letter each month special prize
Of $50. 90, able similarly will be awarded Name printed
whheds prefer, but be signed will not know
where send tho prise order Address, The Advisor The
Tribune, Now York
your you deva for the first time.
knowledge from Of suggesting that dissatisfied customers
Rdehof pennies in the slot
with Of the
chine instead Of the Police Department.
About dropped the
Ninth Avenue az h Street without receiving anything
The morning dropped another with the
a returned
gether with thanking for calling the trou
would notify them in the future found their
machines out Of order. &
Ny critic certainly logical I'm that she right Mos
people will spend recovering There should be
law requiring the of device which would automatically reject
pennies when the output Of the machine exhausted
speak good Company Fifth
teacher in fashionable school bought suit Bedes and had
another position and felt did suit She wrote
them explaining the circumstances and reply they asked her to
thought
What do yout think! B.C.S
There hardly be question Of honor involved
the other the Bed Company certainly performed gracious
generous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-17
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Tree as Falstaff May rs
New Pageant Drama to
Open Monday Night.

Sir Herbert Trees third and final
production Of the season. "Fhs Merry
Wives Of Windsor" with himself as
Falstaf. will be presented at the New
Am sterdam week from Thursday,
May %. The English actor Will be
supported by Henrietta Crosman, who
will be seen in the same role she
played in James X. Hackett's revival,
Constance Collier and Lyn Harding.
1.-THE World Ahame," julius Hops
pageant drama OF the European conf'a-
grafton, in nine scenes, will have its pre-
miere at the Manhattan Opera House
next Monday night. The cast IS head
cd by Adolf Link, the celebrated char
ecter actor, who will be seen in five
different roles throughout the evening.
ITpon the occasion of f. II. Sothern's
final appearance on the stage in III |
Were King" on Saturday night, May
27. Miss Marlowe will also make her
final bow 70 the public. She will read
a poem written for her by a friend
bidding adieu 20 the various women
characters Of Shakespeare in which she
has appeared.
Lola Fisher, leading woman in Rio
Grande," has been engaged by A. H.
Woods for the principal feminine role
in "The SQUAD Farm" new play by
the Hattons, shortly to 20 into rehear,
sal under the direction of willard
Mack. The cast includes Robert Eide
son. Beatrice Noyes, Bernice Buck,
Lowell Sherman and Edward Ellis.
Lucille Csvanaugh and George
White have withdrawn from the cast
of the current Follies 10 so into vaude-
Vile. Later in the year they expect
10 appear in a musical comedy pro-
duction.
The date Of Thomas Dixon's and Vic
tor Herbert's operate movie, DO
Fall of a Nation" Is set for Tuesday
evening. June 6, at the Liberty Theatre.
"Svbil" closes the previous Saturday
night.
William Rock and Frances White
have been added TO the cast OF the
Ziegfeld Follies.
Ada May Weeks and Fred Nice, the
dancing team that was the redeeming
feature of the late Come TO Bohe--
mia" have been engaged to appear. at
the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic, starting
next Monday.
James K. Hackett will appear as
Henry Y in the Shakespeare Masque'
provided his doctor assures him that ne
will be strong enough to undertake the
engagement. Mrs. Hackett Beatrice
Beckiey) has accepted an invitation 10
appear as Anne Page.
Arthur Hammerstein, Otto Hauer-
bach and the High Jinks' company
we're defendants in copyright IN
fringement suit filed in the United
States District Court yesterday. "
il alleged that except in few minor
details High Jinks" is a copy OF
French play, lies Dragees dHercule.
produced in France in 1904. Inc sun
is brought by Bory and Adolf Osso, w.
brothers, who bought the rights TO inc
American copyright in March TINS year
The exact date OF the closing OF
Ramona" the film spectacle at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre. is an
,,o,,nooJ as Sunday evening May rs.