davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
IN VADERS JOIN
HANDS FOR RUSH
ON BUCHAREST
Troops of Won FaIkenhayn
and Won Mackensen Have
Formed Junction.
NOW ONLY FORTY-SEVEN
MILES FROM CAPITAL
They Merge From North and
West in Their Inexor-
able Drive.
SHOW BRILLIANc' STRATEGY
Nothing Now Seems Able to- Save
Roumania From Oblit-
Grafton.
Nothing Now Seems Able to Save
Roumania From Oblit-
Grafton.
iBy Associated Press !

LONDON. November 2G.--With armies
OF tho Teutonic allies advancing to.
ward i, both from the west and the
southwest. Bucharest. the capital of
hou'nonia. apparently is in peril
Field Marshal Won Maclicn.en's troops
nave crossed the Danube from Bulga
rian territory TO Zimnitaa and are I'm
touch near .\lcXandri;. forty-seven
miles southwest OF Eukharcst. with the
torces OF General Won Faltcnhayn's
army from Craova. All along the
'front.' on The Wailachian plains east OF
he AIT River the Roumanians are in
Hight. burning towns behind them, saws
Berlin
To the north. on the heights of Cur
tea Dcargcs. in the region of DraEos-
iaNclc. northeast of Catnpuluns and
IN western Moldavia the Rou1nanians
are offering strong resistance to the
southwark advance Of the Tcutons
On all these sectors attempts by the
Autro-GernIan forces to advance have
been held back by the Roumanians
AS Yet there has been no Indication
OF the arrival of Russian rc-enforcc-
mcntS TO aid the RouInanians on tho
Wailachan Plains. but the Russo Rou-
manian troops in Dobrudja are active
possibly in an endcavor to push back
the Invaders to the Tchcrnavoda-Con
stanZa railway line. Sofia reports
that this rc-cnforccd army intended Il
general attack along the entire front,
but has been compelled to condnc it
self TO partial attacks
BAD WEATHER PREVAILS
IN MACEDOSIAN THEArEn
In the Macedonian rheater-bad
weather prevails aud there has been
no infantry action, except on the left
wing of the entente allied line, where
the Italians have made further prog
ross toward Tarnovo, near the Monas-
tir-i'rcsba Lake Road, according to
Paris This statement, as regards tho
gain, is contradictcd by tho Sofia War
Office. which says an italian attack
mere was repulscd. and that the at
tackcrs lost a large quantity of war
materials. Sofia also denies Il recent
French report that the French had cap
turcd the town Of Ioobromir. saying the
BulSarians arc fully in control there.
The French front also is experience
ing another spell OF inclcment weather.
and, except foYsmall attacks at vari-
ous points, little activity has beon
displayed by either side
There has been considerable artil-
lery lighting along the eastern front
ut various places from the Riga re-
gion to the Carpathians with the Ger
mans the agEressors, and also OH tho
Austro-ltalian front, with the Aus
trians on the initiative. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
TESTIMONIAL TO BRANDEIs
Gets Mark of Gratitude. ON Siytieth
birthday. for Services to
Jewish Pc0pIe
fBy Associated rrcss.l

NEW YORK. November 2G.--Asso-
ciatc Justice Louis Brandcis. of the
United States Supreme Court. was pre-
sented here to-day with Testimonial
of gratitude for his services to tho
Jewish people" on the occasion of the
sixtieth anniversary OF his birth Tho
testimonials bore the signatures OF
5000 persons living in 2lO cities and
towns OF forty-thrce States and the
Panama Canal Zone. 1t was announc-
cd that fund Is being raised in con-
ncction with the testimonial to be used
for some Jewish purpose. which Justice
Brandcis will make public in few
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
PRINTERS REFUSE TO NJ,
THANKSGIVING; ,rI-RtSEyS

BOSTON. November. 2C.-Resolu,io,e
were passed by tho Boston Typoaraphi-
cai Union tonight urging its members
TO refuse 10 buy Thanksgiving turkeys
AT any price, and TO use as little but
yer ana eggs IN December as possible
aS protest against food speculation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
BUYS PACIFIC COAST SHIP
Wilmington Firm VIII Uxc Strumcr
Exrlusivcly In Exporting
Cotton.
Try Associated rrcss, !

WILMINGTON. ~ c., November 90
The American steamer Canine. o,oS6
tons. which was recently purchased by
the Cape Fear Shipping and Trading
Company of this city. arrived here
to-day from New York and her name
will he changed to CITY OF Washing
tom The vessel will he used cxclu
sively for exporting cotton from this
port. She was formerly a passenger
steamer on the Pacific Coast, but has
been fitted up as freighter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
$4,000 FIRE IN TAMPA
Hiock of Warehouses; and rhirt, Houses
In Rrsid"ntiui District
DESTROYED,
iBy Associated Press. !

TAMPA, FLA. November GA wa :
terfront fire here to-day burned "A block
or warehouses fronting the Hills
borough River. and, carried by a heavy
wind. crossed the river and DESTROYED
thirty houses in the residence section.
Two persons. including Il fireman. were
Injured. Tho total damage is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
BnEgy struck by Traln.
TBy Associated Press. I

7
kOkOMO, IND, November 26.--Four
persons were killed here to-day. three
instantly, when n buggy in which they
were riding was struck by n passen-
ger train at a street crossing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
THREE DEAD IN AUTO CRASH
Three Others Injured, Two Probably y
Fatally. When Machine Is Hit
by Trolley Car.
Try Associated Press. !

DETROIT. MICII, November ID
Three persons were killed INSTANTLY and
three others injured. two probably fla
tally, late this afternoon when an in
terurhan trolley car crashed into their
limits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
CAHRANIk COMMANDERS
GET FIRST NEWS OF nAV'TLE
rHy Associated Press

By Associated Press
JtAIiE", MEN November "6.-The
Associated Press furnished the Car
rama cornman ndcrS III Juarcz Tonight
with the first information thcy have
had for thirty-siN hours OF the battle
in Chihuahua City. y message which
could not bc sent over tho Federal tclc-
GraplI line because oC the break below
Sauz Station, was sent by courier TO
Marta. Texas across the Northern Chi
huahua desert, and rclaycd from there
I" the border. How tlis message was
hrouEh; I" tho border through the
Villa lines. which are known to on
circle tho state capital to tho north
and northeast, is not known, hut u Is
believed to have been sent by auto
mobile courier to Marfa. as il would
have been impossible to cover this
distance on horseback
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27

Through Parlor Car to PHILADELPHIA
The Pennsylvania Railroad announces n
adelphia. leaving .Richmond; BYRD Street
Station. $3.50 p. 81. oyery day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
8-HOUR LAW ISSUE:
FACES CONGRESS
Questions Involved, Lead to Be-
lief That Extra Session
Will Be Called.
NEW LEGISLATION REQUIRED
Labor Problem Overreaches All
Other Domestic Concerns
at This Time.
VIEW LEGISLATION REQUIRED
TSpccial to The Tines.Dts,a,ch !

- '-' w 1 Hc ilneS- DlSpatC
WASHINGTON, Novernber 90
The questions ipvoIv.d T., -,
trover.y ,.,
"''oa"s ah'
"'''''''''' on inc one hand. and
>hc pressure Tor new icCiSlatio: which
will he required I'm co,,,,.i
tho No,,.J, CO,
nearing On
VIC o'hcr' rave forcsha lowed, IN somc
guar . "h ezra session Of Cvngrcss
shortly after MarcsI Z,
The feeling is gro,v.ng tha, the nr.s-
ence Of Congress i, u-,.,, ,
he edc,,.,.o.,
ISSUES ''h'c'i
'N TIE aPpHcation OF tho
"lSht-hour law and by tho conclusions
which must io ,o,cho, ,,
i,v...i.t
7, .. Id ''oa OodE-
,.,,, 'S'u'S 'hus' Oe
,a,, ''' ue'a! "h'ch
Ia, ....,,,,. "'''eu '''e resu-
n,,, e'' d year from
=,
,,,,i. '""' '"ere VIII D"
,,,,,,,, W '''"u "ra'c'
ies 's',''re pro-
y.ro, m NJ, nv, 'o'
r.;,, W" ~ ''''' 'is
,,u
on,,. si.. ''' ''"' i''
i :"
~ -, 'f''''
~. - "' 's up
o"t ~ Is diiiicult TO
,r..,.. 'e "''' 10 ~ oe
''AhoR fHoHLEM oVERHEACHES
"ihEt DOMESTIC CONCERNS
II is now generally realized tina, the
labor problem overreachcs all other
domestic concerns at this time. not ex-
ceptinG that arising out OF the high
cost of living. This is particularly
true with regard to railroad labor.
Later Developments have shown ,b,,
the passage OF the .\damson law post
poned instead OF settled the trouble.
The resort OF the railroads TO the
courts, with tho imminent possibility
that an injunction will be granted
holding UP the operation OF the law.
mas renewed the figh, between the car
riers and the broth erhoods.
TIN" purpose OF Tho administration to
lress for passage bills which i'll make
q strike unlawful. until an invcs,ign-
va" oe '''"' mas aroused tic hos
ky - '"'o' VI ga h'iohs. lhis hos
'ec't" III congress. and
''S'tN PoSs'p'e i"r the "p-
rs 'Si"''o'' 10 prevent
eSS'oh 'hat expires by
~" seems practically impossible
linus commission TO com
""' rchdef its C.
- 'hc ottc fN"d IN
'."''ls inc n"hE Mr
- ''''"'''h are "H
'"e iouSs am.
'o''' t'liie an" ask for
-. m NV % .'"nv, ih's IS forecast
experienced pE
IT., ;,N
e"i' 'ictr testimony
,,, "'"S ur"w ms
d, o -. w. more thah
,,,ro '''efe.' aP-
commission
r,n,.o .,, ON o'"s' Tue e'n'
,, 'u VIC "'''c
,.nn,, ,,nn, ,,.,
tue Nc" ianhs commission finishes
~" "'"' '"ES ana submits It's report by
""''h u u VIII max" greater hcadway
'"'' '''H' PcoPie peii"Vc possible In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27
RUNNER NOT YET BACK
FROM CHIIIUaHUA CITY

Tho telegraph line at military 'cad-
quarters is not working further south
than Sauz. and tho runner who was sen.
from that station Ia chihuahua City
10 ascertain the condition had not re-
turned tonight. Cannon fire could still
he heard I" tho south of Sauz: accord
inc To the operator there
farranzh staff officers At military
cadduar'crs were relieved when they
read the message which told tn. IN
General Trevino held the city ycsicr-
day. Because Of the wild rum ors
which have been in circulation here
and in lei Paso since the wire was cut
there has been much uneasincss as to
the outcome OF the lighting.
Reports that bridge had been
burned near TcrraZas Station. north OF
the state capital. were received, hut
have not been confirmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-27

Continued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
W. COURTENAY MAKES LOCAL BOW ON SCREEN

Vltagraph and Biograph stars will figure prominently in the photon1av leatures at Keeney's tonight two h;c. attractions released by these films makers having been secured for tho popular playhouse. The vitagr.,,, company contributes a Rig Fo,r fa. ture, The Island of Surprise" Wi nam Courtenay and a capabIa corr, pany appearing in the production ,rbis picture is one of the weeks best offer lhss. It pleased a large audience Iast night and was favorabl comme,+od on about the streets today. .Tbe Tar rlmore Case" the other feature .for 'onlSht is Biograph film and is said to be one of the most interestinp dr.- mas which this company has released m many a day. Interest increases in
 The strange Case of Mary Page" as the tr1al Of the pretty actress hears US conclusion. Tonight the thirteenth episode will be shown, the case talk Ing on an unexpected turn. There are put two more chapters to this great mystery film and they are bound to De watched for With enthusiasm by the hundreds of motion pictures lov- CTS who have been following the story from the start.
 Topp1ng the program tomorrow and Saturday will be Geraldine Farrar in 'Temptation.' This film is a Laskv release and is one of the most ex- pensive photodramas before the pub lie. The knickerbocl<er production, When Might is Right" with Henry King in the lead is expected to give 1t close run for first honors. There will also be an Essanay thrce-part drama, Her Naked Soul' as present. cd before the camera by Nell Craig and Darwin Karr.
 The vaudeville talent includes The Harm onists, five talented musicians: the Hallidays, colored entertainers and Mccarthy and O'Neill, singers and dancers. "a .+t
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
SPECIAL MATINEE
 AT LYCEUM FRIDAY

In the version of Churts wonder 1 full drama, The Ironmaster," which 1 is meeting with such success at the | Lyceum there is all the elements of i drama of the old school. It is that compelling force that relies for it's interest not on the welding of clubs or the firing of revolvers but on the intense situations created by sane happenings. The words of the play are as important as the action be- cause upon every sentence there is
 liab ble to hang some subtle meaning that will be borne out later in the
 very crisis.
 Miss Julie Herne as Claire the young girl who is possessed of high spirit and who rather than ap-
 pear hurt when she hears stories of
 her f1ancees engagement to another
 woman turns around and gives her
 hand in marriage to man she does not then love Is seen at her best.
 This emotional actress is rapidly be-
 coming the best liked of all the women who have trod the boards of
 the Lyceum and her work this week goes far to further enhance her pop
 ularity in New Britain
 To Alfred Cross falls the noble character who IS lured into marriage to the girl whom he loves but who does not love him. At the discovery of this terrible state of affairs he dis plays those generous traits that make him stand as a model of self sacrifice, as the generous hearted unselfish hero that figured in all the plays of a past generation. It is good to see such character portrayal. J. Irving White and Miss Dora Booth are carving away big honors this week for their work, MT. White as the rich father and Miss Booth as the daughter of l the ironmaster. There will be a spe- , cial matinee tomorrow. Manager Lynch has announced that there are a number of Miss Julie Herne's nic- lures left and these will be distributed l among the ladies who attend the sne- cial matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
Efficiency and Humanity
Asked Them To Be Less Devoted To
 Duty

Asked Them To Be Less Devoted To-
 Duty.
 Now I thank you all for your pluck and devotion to duty" Che is a man who really inspires these don't want you to be so plucky or de- voted this winter.
 Last winter I lost some months of time from serious colds, besides the general loss of efficiency where people worked under the handicap of a cold. This winter l suggest that we cooperate in trying to nip these colds in the bud.
 "Whenever any of us feels that he has a cold coming on, he is to tele- phone the office and stay in bed until the cold is better. Don't bring it i'm and pass it around. And don't let it get the upper hand of you. I trust in your honor not to abuse the priv ilege, either by taking time when you don't need it or by doing anything else with the time except going to bed and working just as conscientiously to get rid of the cold as you would work in the office"
 Stopping The Efficiency Leak From
 SubnOrmal Health.
 That was the substance of his talk. The results of it make Ellen, usually a quiet person, quite voluble with en- thusiasm. Although this has been an unusually severe winter, only one person in the office has been out more than three days with any form of cold. In her own case she broke up two colds, one with two days rest, another with one days. The gain in general efficiency from stopping the leak caused by subnormal health from colds cannot be measured, but her employer is entirely satisfied with it.
 There are times when the prin- ciples of efficiency seem to be piti- less and inhuman, there are other times when efficiency and humanity plainly go hand in hand. And this seems to be one of the latter.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
Don't Be a Slave
 To Your Nerves

People who are excessively nervous tired out and all run down, who get the jumps and hdgets, who cant com. centrate their minds on work, have fits of blues, nervous headaches and that don't givo hang" feeling Sd common to nervous folks may take it as an almost certain fact that theII trouble is due to impoverished or de- Nitalized nerve force. Their nerve cells may be starving and when they give out entirely complete nervous prostration or breakdown is the re- suit.
 A splendid treatment for weak nerves is found in MarEo, now beius recommended by The Clark & Brain. erd Co.,, New Britain, Conn.,, and other better class druggists. Margo is guaranteed to bring satisfactory re- lief in most cases of nerve disorders or money back. 1t is absolutely safe and contains no dangerous habit forming drugs. It costs little to lnaka the Margo test and it is easy to ses how quickly you feel its results and how it puts a new joy of living into your system. Do it today.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
EPISODE XIV.
New C1eXyS.

eff you please, MT. Langdon, may I speak to you a moment, sir?' The deferential voice halted Philip as he was on his way from court to Mary's cell, and he swung about with the frown of one whose days are made up of unpleasant interruptions by strang- CTS.
 Langdon had been at the office most of the night looking up certain points of law and his temper was none too good.
 "Well?" he snapped, and the pallid- faced man with the stopped shoulders winced and drew back a little.
 I'm sorry, sir, but I thought I ought to tell you, sir. It's-it's about the guns"
 The guns!' The frown faded from Langdon's face, and he looked down at the man with sudden interest. Who are your"
 James Watson, sir. I am a waiter at the Criterion Club where MT. Pol lock resided. I also acted as his con- fidential man during my off hours sir. You see, I am an extra. not regular waiter in the dining room"
 Langdon drew a deep breath and laid his hand on the others stopped and servile shoulder.
 "This Is not the place to talk" he said quietly. You'd better come down to my office with me. I have 8 few minutes yet before the recess is over"
 The man bowed, and Langdon, turning led the way into the private room beyond the courtroom, and waving the waiter to a chair, sat down himself on the edge of the table.
 Now" he said, what about the guns?"
 Well. it's this way, sir, salo James twirling his hat in his nervous fingers. "I used to be in MT fol- locks room lot, sir, and l knew ali ms guns. He had a lot of them they were a sort of fad of his There was two pairs of revolvers-duell1n' pistols, he called 'em--but that there gun in court ain't one of those. Tt was his own special one. He had the barrel sawed off extra short so it would fit easy in his pocket. He showed it to me. and said that if anybody ever did for him. they'd have to move quicker than he did.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
News f0r 7heafer Goeys and Women Readers
REVELATI0NS0F A WIFE
By ADELE GARRGON

but Mrs. Underwood saw it. l think sometimes nothing ever escapes her eyes. She came closer to me and looked at me gravely, steadily.
 ou are very brave. Mrs Graham. very kind, but it won't do Dicky. keep quiet She turned to him au- thor1tatlvely as he started to speak.
 ou know how much use there is of trying to stop me when I make up my mind to anything."
 She put one hand upon my shoul- der.
 Dear child" she said earnestly. Will you trust me till tomorrow? I mad thought that I must tell you risht away, but your splendid gener- GUS attitude makes it possible for me to ask you this. I can see there is no place here where we can talk un disturbed. Besides, I must take no chance of your mother-in-law's find l1g out that I am here. Will you come to my apartment tomorrow morning, any time after 10? Harry will be gone by them, and we can have the place to ourselves
 II will be there at 1O" said graVely. l felt that her honesty and directness called for an explicit answer and I gave it to her.
 Thank you,' She smiled a little sadly, and then added: Don't imagine all sorts of impossible things 1t isn't very pretty story, but I am beginning to hope that after vou have heard it we may become very real friends"
 Preposterous as her words seemed Tn the light of things I had heard from the lips of my husband.s mother, they gave me a sudden feel. ing of comfort
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
BERTHA KALICH ON
 SCREEN AT FOXS

Bertha Kalich, one of the greatest actresses and the only dramatic artist in the world who can be seriously considered as the successor of Sarah Bernhardt, has signed contract with William Fox president of the FOX Film corporation and the Fox circuit of theaters and will be seen in her first Fox film at the local Fox theater tomorrow and Saturday.
 This dramatic celebrity, whose own personal story is as compelling and vitally interesting as the greatest role she has ever portrayed on the stage, has entered who1e-heartedly into her work. which, if predictions may be indulged in, will even increase the reputa ton and fame which are hers as the result of the many important achievements of her past stage career. Nine. Kalich has been much aNerse to appearing in motion pictures until she felt very certain that the picture plays selected for her were of the quality and type designed to introduce her favorably to the American photoplay public and in such a way as to add to her artistic achievement.
 After weeks of negotiations with William Fox and others several pro- ducers held out tempting offers, she reached the decision that the Fox pictures provided her the finest oppor- tunity for growth in her art with which she was but slightly familiar, and to fulfill his promises from the beginning, MT. Fox has ordered that the first production for Mme. kaltch be of greater excellence, in the point of lavish and costly mounting, than any picture he has thus far made and 1rox patrons who will see this new production on Friday and Saturday will attest to the correctness or 1hls remark.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"


And then, sir. it was his own gun that killed him. Life's a queer thing, ain't it?"
 Langdon nodded vaguely. too disap- pointed at the failure of this new hope to pay much attention to what the man was saying.
 Il suppose" he said drily, you won't mind telling that fact in court will your"
 He looked sharply at the waiter.
 NO, sir
 The waiter hesitated moment, then flushed and stammered, IT wish it might have been one of a pair sir, if it would have helped the her picture so. I know what sort of a man he was. l ain't sorry he's dead and I'd like to help if I could. One night l saw him grab her by the arm and l could see she hated him.
 ''I saw her that night, MT. Pollock gimme a pass, and afterwards 1 saw him.
 He broke off abruptly, then leaned forward staring up at Langdon the lifelong servility of the man who serves falling from him for minute as he said sharply:
 MT. Langdon, Mr. Pollock had a fight with somebody over the tele- phone at the club that night, and he didn't go to the Hotel Republic alone!"
 What"
 Gro be cOntinued)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-20
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Cereal with Milk Eggs au Lait Cream Scenes
 Coffee
 Lunch
 Fish SouffIe
 Lemon Gingerbread
 Dinner
 Potato Soup
 Roast Beef
 Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 Olive Salad
 Cheese Biscuits
 Sago Pudding
 Coffee
 Lemon Gingerbread-Two large lemons, four cupfuls sifted flour, one tablespoonful ground ginger, one eighth teaspoonful cayenne, one cup ful butter, one cupful molasses. one glassful brandy. Crate off the yellow rind of both lemons, then squeeze them and strain the juice. Put the molasses and butter in @ bowl over the teakettle, stirring occasionally until the butter melts. Add the lemon juice, rind and brandy, then mix all the in gradients together and make into cakes, place them on buttered tins and bake in a moderate oven. Sago Pudding-Wash half cupful sago and drain, then soak 1t in half a cupful warm water for ten minutes. Put one pint milk on to boil; when it boils stir in the sago and boil Tor hVe minutes, stirring constantly, by which time the sago will be cooked enough and quite clear; take the pan from the fire and stir in one heaplng taple- spoonful sugar and half a tablespoon ful butter. Beat up two eggs and add them mixing well, pour the whole in- to a buttered pudding dish; sprinkle little ground cinnamon over the top and bake in moderate oven for half an hour.