davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

'BusinessP Well, ratherl He
snatched a kiss last night and he said
the sample was SO good he would
open negotiations for all l had. /
am considering his tender"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-07-27

Subscribe tor the "News'
only S1.00 . year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
SAVING OLD PAPER.

The attention of the Department of Commerce is called by the president of large paper manufacturing pany to the fact that there is serious shortage material for the manufacture paper including rags and old papers. He urges that the Department should make known that the collection saving rags and old would greatly better existing conditions American manufacturers.
 Something like 15OOO different kinds of paper and paperboard manufactured every day in the United States and large proportion of this after served its purpose could be used again in class of paper large part of it, however is either burned otherwise wasted This, course has replaced by materials. In the early history the paper dustry publicity given to the importance of saving rags It of scarcely less importance The Depart men of Commerce is glad bring this the tention of the public in the hope that practical results may flow from it. little attention the saving of rags and old papers will genuine relief our paper industry and diminished drain upon of supply for materials. The department Commerce will be glad o nquirers in touch with the manufac turers who interested
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

common sense counses that bound to have enough trouble in aexico without going out of way to find it.
 The permission granted to Carranza may never be used It saves the pride of the Carranza Generals how ever feel that the United is treating their Gov ernment with respect and it decreases the difficulties in the of punitive expedition against Villa The fewer Mexicans the American troops have fight the better and nothing is to be gained by creating obstacles for the army to overcome
 Intervention may by the logic of event, but it ought to be avoided long honorable avoidance is possible. While the military of the United States great the military equipment is small and this would be dubious time invite condition of affairs in which Mexico would monopolize the military establishment of the country It might be eminently satisfactory Germany but it would be folly for the United States thrust such weapon in the Kasers hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
SAVING CARRANzA's FACE.

"There is no good reason" says The New York World,
 why the United States should have refused Caranzas request for permission send Mexican across the border in pursuit of bandits in far the concession is made reciprocal to in rela tion to the in hand We exercising any pow asserting any right to hunt down punish Mex ican soil Aemrican bandits who have invaded Mexico and the Washington Government accordingly and onaby that the defacto Mexican governmen: asks for the corresponding right follow only bandits from this side who have invaded Mexico and committed depredations there Such arrange ment is perfectly fair it is perfectly equal It the face of the Carranza and makes it difficult for Villa to appeal to popular passion against the United States.
 From every point of view it is highly desirable that Villas sinister power be not increased by American dis regard of Mexican susceptibies. Whatever American opinion may be, Mexican character is what can be changed by fiat We must take it as il is and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
Saturday Morning, March IS, 1916.
LETTING HUNT DOWN.

LETTING HUNT DOWN.
 Change of sentiment in radical circles throughout the regards the rule ruin policy attaching to the continuance in office of George w. Hunt is being elo- quenty expressed whenever opportunity offers. Hunts repudation by his party the State central mtee conference the first public pronouncement of dsapproval of the the Governor. Now The Miami Silver Belt formerly an uncompromising Hun organ, the suggestion that other the ranks of Democracy possessed of gubernatorial qualifications It apparently seeks to a slide of thinly complimentary verbal blanks meantime suggesting to the electorate such George Olney, James Douglas Dr. L. D. Ricketts being better fitted work for the redemption of Arizona As labor paper" the Si Belt doubtless recognizes has been harmful in stead of helpful labor and who bunges in such
 serious problem the welfare workers longer wanted Labor may feel charitable toward Hunt for his heart But labor has small respect for his poor little head
 The Silver Belt merely discusses-5ut does not sariy endorse-such men Olney. Douglas and Rick etts But it advises the endorsement of who possesses qualifications like theirs The editor with convincing fairness has this to say in part:
 Governor Hunt will have following among the labor ing men, especially the radical democrats He will receive the support of who usually vote the socialist ticket, but willing in the democratic primaries There appears to be a movement foot organize in ali of counties Arizona clubs made up of radical socialists. One thing Hunt acknowledged on all sides and that is that Hunt is very able and astute politician.
 However, many of the farmers, merchants small bus mess and cattle already raying around  from Graham county, residing in Phoenix democratic candidate for goverhor. MT Olney has the reputation of being honorable successful business He has devoted his business life to Arizona. He will get strong support the old timers small business in Arizona It is say that many of the farmers will line up for him.
 The large interests in Arizona composing the big copper corporations and the railroad companies, would undoubtedly prefer Honorable James Douglas Douglas Arizona, candidate for MT Douglas could hardly be chased absentee capitalist" he is resident of Arizona and good loyal Arizona citizen. James Douglas has the happy faculty of being friendly with the the streets He popular and well liked and undoubtedly would be the strongest cand date the big interests could place before the people of Arizona. Everyone who Jimmy Douglas likes him, there doubt but that if he could be elected that he would make fair honest and strong governor He would give to Arizona good business administration.
 Another candidate has been suggested on the demo cratic ticket, L. D. Ricketts of Warren Arizona Dr. Rickets leading mining engineer of the Southwest He is also popular with the masses and like Jimmy Doug would have to make tremendous business sacrifices he should accept the office Dr. Ricketts is well in Gia county and is well liked by the citizens"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
wHIskETs DECREASING TAX ON THRIFT

WHIsKETs DECREASING TAX ON THRIFT.
 Whatever may be the concensus of opinion to the necessity desirability liquors erages, thinking will deny that drinking is pensve habit, costly individual and the State dollar be spent quicker and with less to show at the bar than in any other way and the who is good spender" and keeps pace with the crowd around the social glass keep pace that kills.
 Of years the production consumption of li- quors and beer has increased enormously and from ob servation would conclude that everybody drinks little people much The resultant evils widespread and farreaching the third fourt generation. for the does end with the waers check bills police amshopses, prisons and Potter's fields
 The who indulges this habit realize that he is putting sefm imposed tax his energies. Of what avail to work hard and then spend useful end? Why work for the who stands behind the bar? Why spend days wages in half hour and nothing for
 but thrill? If the State could put the upon his income that he puts upon himself he would rebel Then, too he who spends his money thus realize that he is simply putting money the bank the other fellow take crcutous route get there but eventually it will find Judgement in bank, where it will somebody perhaps harder than he worked for it. And the easiest way to get it in bank quick to other fellows accounts to buy drinks the crowd.
 Cheering along this line from the govern ment reports the consumption of liquor for the year. Alcohol is essening its upon thrift The sumption of liquor in 1913 143,22OO56 gallons Tn 1914 139 5O1 gallons while 1915 it 125- i5517S gallons decrease of IS million gallons in two years Likewise in the matter of tobacco In 1915 we burned six hundred million less cigars than here tofore in single year, and the Governments tobacco revenues decreased $25OOOOO One hundred and eight distilleres of business in 1915 and foryone breweres ceased brew Forty per of of gov ernment have been derived from liquor taxes, and in 1915 these revenues fell off wentytwo million dollars.
 Whatever may be the cause of this commendabe show iRg-whether because of the thoughts what might mean, whether as people, beginning to realize that this is tax; whether because in places can't get lawful drink the remains that we drinking less and saving more
 Whether figures that drinking is expensive, or harmful little long as he stops This concus ion is very apt fatten his pocketbook somewhat and pad his pay envelope and make him better citizen. When he concludes that indulgence any of exrav agance get him nowhere but downwards and thrift will surely get him upwards, he has chosen well; thrift consists not only doing things but refrain ing from doing others, the chief which is that habit which takes your all gives you nothing in return but regret and regrets are costly emotions
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
eELWEs TAUBANTIA ToRPEooED

LONDON, March 17.-From the de- tails of the sinking of the Tubantia, Lord Robert Cecil, Minister of War Trade, expressed the belief in an inter view to the Associated Press that the vessel was torpedoed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18

Pierre $. du Pont, President of du Pont de Nemours Powder Co.,, and Frank A. Vanderlip. president oi National City Bank of New York, have been elected life members Of Massachusetts Institute of Technology Corporation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-18
COLE YOUNGER NEAR DEATH

LEES SUMMIT, Mo. March 17.CoIe Younger, the former bandit, is serious ly III. Only his strong constitution Is keeping him alive the doctors say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05

OF WAR
IS NEAR

LONDON, Aug. News Is
brought by several neutral dis
patches that the Germans are
massing troops and guns on the
eastern front preparatory to a
great offensive.
Won Hindenburg, it is said,
plans to lead an attack to stem
the Russian advance at Kovel
and Lemberg.
This is partially confirmed by
the Berlin reports. For several
days long trains have been leav-
ing Berlin hourly.
Berlin is packed with troops
and believes the crisis of the war
is approaching. Great crowds
cheer the departing troops.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen
has joined Won Hindenburg, and
the Austrian crown prince is d.
recting the Galician operations.
1t is reported from amsterdam
that Won Hindenburg planned
the smash in the southeast, where
the Slavs achieved their greatest
successes, and also intends terri
flying the Roumanians, to prevent
King Ferdinand from Joining the
allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
TURKS
ATTACK
Canal

LONDON, Aug. 5.-It is an
nounced that $4,000 Turks at
tackled the British positions at
Romani, % miles east of the Suez
canal. Thursday night, and the
battle is still continuing with
great intensity, along an eight
mile front on both sides of the
Egyptian-Syrian caravan trail, on
desert sands, where the tempera-
ture stands at 100 degrees.
The Turks have been unable
to capture the British trenches.
The British southern flank in
flicted a smashing blow on the
Turkish forces, capturing 500
prisoners.
The British warships at Tina
Bay, near the northern flank, are
also Smelling the Turks heavily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
ABDUCTED,
FEARS HER
N D 7 HER !

Believing that her daugh-
ter. Anthia, had been alb
Quoted by a young magazine
writer with whom she had
become acquainted, and I'M
able to find any trace of the
missing girl through the
city police or county detec-
tive departments, Mrs. Laura
+. Harrison, a widow, 1907
North Anderson St., appealed
to Mayor Fawcett for assist
ance late Friday. Rev. w.
II. Rees of the Epworth
Methodist church accom-
panied her.
Her daughter, who is only 16
years of age, dropped out OF
sight five weeks ago. The police
and other officials have made no
public report of the case, but
have notified Mrs. Harrison that
they believe it is useless to con-
tinue the search.
Drops Out of Sight.
According to the mother, who
is frantic with grief over the dis
appearance, Anthia was an inno-
cent, unsentimental schoolgirl,
and had no love affairs.
During a brief illness of the
mother, Anthia became acquaint-
ed with one or two young men,
and went out with them even
ings, but showed no particular in
terest in any of them.
Five weeks ago she dropped
out of sight, without leaving any
thing to indicate why or where
she had gone. A few days later
the police located her trunk at
the Union station and returned 1t
to Mrs. Harrison.
The mother learned that her
daughter had become acquainted
with a magazine solicitor, who
had made remarks to her in Sc
attic that he was going to steal
the prettiest little girl in Taco
ma"
Mayor Gives Aid.
Police officers decided that the
girl had become infatuated with a
soldier at the American lake en-
campment and that she had fol-
lowed the troops to the Mexican
border. but gave no reasons for
the theory.
81 feel sure that something
serious has happened to Anthia,"
IIar-scAy ssS1n mntll Id
surely have left me some word,
because we were the best of
friends. | know that she had no
love affairs. The police don't
seem to he interested about her
disappearance, and | cannot do
thing myself to find her."
Mayor Fawcett promised to
make a deep investigation of the
case, and gave the widow, who is
destitute, a $40 bill to pay her ex-
penses in a further search at
Seattle.
ut looks as If the girl had
been abducted, or else induced
by some man to run away said
the mayor.
Police Suppress Case.
1.-The police have kept the case
dark. instead of giving it all the
light 1t can stand, and as result
there is no trace OF the girl.
II have the names of men who
are suspected in connection with
the case, and ] am going to see
to 1t that a thorough search is
begun at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
FORBIDS ITALIANS
TO DO BUSINESS
WITH THE ENEMY

ROME, Aug. 5.-The govern
ment has published decree for
bidding italian subjects through
out the world to maintain bust
ness relations with the enemy.
The decree particularly affects
trading between Italians and Ger
mans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
RAYMOND ROBINS
OUT FOR HUGHES

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Raymond
Robins, chairman of th---4ast
progressive convention, has is
sued a statement suppoftlng
Hughes, and urging progressiyes
TO join the republicans.
He denounced the Illinois de-
mocracy as controlled by corpor-
alton BOSSES. - - !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
BOOZE
SLEUTHS BUSY

They also discovered an empty
barrel, the contents Of which, they
say, have been sold within a week.
All the booze was confiscated.
Shuts was arrested, then releas-
ed on $500 cash bond.
The automobile, a big rumbling
affair, is being held by the coun-
ty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
bLAMES 6. o. P.
| FOR muRDE Frs

land pirates, pflIagers OF poems,
oppressors Of liberty. all this pro-
cession of blood-tarnished vo-
taries is led by. Hughes"
Lewis charged that Villa BAN
dts found allies in. republican
leaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
BY THE EDITOR
HENRY Nl'BRIDE


reahonry republican candidates
n o O
b
o
McNeely, McNh
ii %
crest san regular reaction
o O ASSOCIATE
in polite acodt o. om
H.
~r
tot
o
in thought
Il
o suchhn he publicly for
o rMchs to
cle all and
No. Lee won't do Hartley won't do McNeeey won't do
IS
we N o fcency.
of H
which abolished killing
and s. S
INDEPENDENCE
tt 5 s
the
republican
duty into the republican Mcbride
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
FLASHES

JERSEY CITY, ~ J.-Theo-
dore B. johnson, one of the four
men arraigned Friday for man.
slaughter in connection with the
munitions explosion, says he can
produce proof the explosion was
due to plot.
SAN FRANCISCO-Capt. Ma
thieson of the special police bomb
bureau, said Saturday citizen
active in the investigation of the
preparedness parade explosion
has received a letter threatening
himself and his family.
NEW YORK-Although nearly
every surface line in Manhattan,
Queens and Bronx is tied up
street railway officials say almost
normal schedules are in force,
with strikebreakers in place of
the striking employees. A police
man is ON every car.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steam
er Commerce was summarized and
SINK by. Germans off Soederhamn
Friday. The ship was carrying
no contraband. The government
will protest to Berlin. eas
CHICAGO-Ben jamin I. Tweed
gave. himself up here today, say
ing he was formerly postmaster
at Waverly, Wash. and borrowed
government funds te
LoNDoN--Lieut. Sir : Ernest
Shackleford has again failed to
rescue the main body of his Ant
arctic expedition, left on Elephant
island. The steamer was unable
TO get near the Elephant island
through the pack ice.
pFTROfTThe motor pay car
OF the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. was held up Friday and 1885,
600 taken by five automobile ban
dts with rifles. One man was
nounded. auHtatQrs thought the
~ uoying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05

Discovery of a midnight bar
carefully hidden under hay
stack in a barn at 36th and NJ led
to the raiding of the Mckinley
Park drug store Saturday and the
arrest of James e. Shuts, the
proprietor.
The quantity of booze confis-
Gated, together with two other
hauls made by. the county during
the last "a hours was enough TO
distribute a strong odor of alco-
hol throughout the court house.
The police. have been watching
the drug g. store, at 35109 Nc
Kinley avenue, for several weeks,
but have obtained no results ex-
cept the arrest of one of the
clerks who was discovered carry
ing booze from the place and
fined 500, ....
1t developed, says county Of
ficers, that while the store has
been running apparently legally
during the daytime, the proprie-
tor would close his store in the
evening and adjourn to the hay
NOW, there to deal out whiskey
to his customers at 81 a gallon
during the midnight hours.
Trail Leads to Haymow
The discovery of this hay NOW
was made by County Detectives
Shaw and Jacobs after midnight
last night.
The two detectives trailed a.
suspicious looking automobile to
Pacific avenue and 10th, where
they held 1t up. They also found
another suspicious machine in the
same neighborhood. They held
up the machines but found no
booze.
At midnight they saw the first
machine going up Jefferson ave.
They stopped it at Center street
and caught Jack Olson and Frank
Johnson with five gallons of v'his-
key.
They said they were going to
Dupont.
Secret Room in Store
After threats and persuasion
they said the booze came from
the Mckinley park drug store,
and that the proprietor kept 1t in
the barn of Harvey G. Kellogg,
1856 East M.
Shaw and Jacobs went to the
barn and found barrel OF whisky
covered by hay.
From there. they went to- the
drug store. A search of the store
proper failed to reveal anything.
But in secret room on the sec
ond floor Shaw and Jacobs un-
covered one barrel of ALCOHOL,
one half barrel of whisky and 100
Quarts of bottled, whisky. 81
- - Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05


We want your bust
ness, and will put
forth our best effort
to get and retain it..
If you have never
been identified with
us as a patron, we
ask you to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY OF
becoming so. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
Watch for the Pink!

/, Watch for The Pink
will be onthe street afew minutes after the RAJ
ends at the Speedway.
And it Will have all the news Of the big event Til
The Sunday papers 'will carry.
Watch for The Pink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
Talk o the Times

Greetings, have you taken
any flowers to the hospital
today? Tor any other day?)
II not, how does the sugges-
ti6n appeal OF You?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05

CHICAGO--Benj amin I. Tweed
gave. himself up here today, say
ing he was formerly postmaster
at Waverly, Wash, and borrowed
government funds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05

WE'LL SEE YOU THEREl
The Time: 2:15 p. m, Saturday.
The Place: The Speedway.
The Event: The Montamarathol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-22
Jealous Man
Makes Motive
at Murrette

Occasionally there is found man
who, when he loves and is beloved,
looks only at the present and the
future, never into the past. If there
has been a dark chapter in the
woman's life, 1t makes no difference
to him.
But more there are who must be.
lieve that there has been no one
else-whose jealousy reaches back
into every year that has gone before.
Because of such men, women tell lies.
They conceal the misstep, if there has
been one.. rather than risk the loss
OF the mans love.
Such a woman is Grace Marshall.
in the new Triangle play, Not My
Sister" at the Murrette Sunday. star
ring Bessie Barriscale and William
Desmond. Wronged by "a sculptor in
her early years, while working as a
model for him, she marries later and
is happy in her home until the artist
comes again into her life, this time
with his evil eye fixed upon her
younger sister, whom he asks to pose
Grace has never told anyone Of the
mans treatment OF her Unwilling
to confess she goes daily with the
younger girl to the studio, to see that
40 harm befalls her. Soon the hus-
band is filed with jealousy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-22
Billie Burks
is at Palace
Monday Night

Billie Burke, who is considered by
many theatrical critics Americas most
charming actress, has been engaged
at salary of more than $4,000 per
week to play the leading role in
"Gloria's Romance" the new motion
picture novel from the pen of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Hughes.
Foreseeing that the picture would
probably be the years best attraction,
Manager Robert Hudson of the Palace
theatre fastened to book it for his
patrons, even though he found it
necessary to pay rental price far
above that of his regular run of films
Women particularly find much to ad-
Lire in winsome little Miss Burke,
and her fame as the best dressed star
in the United States will be more
than maintained in "Gloria's Ro-
NANCE" for during the course of the
production she is to appear in some
specially designed frocks by Henri
Bendel, Lucille and Balcom, which cost
more than $4,000. She is cast as
Gloria Stafford, the daughter of a
millionaire banker of New York, and
she dresses the part in ever way in
keeping with so wealthy girl. The
first chapter of this unusual product
ion will be shown at the Palace
theatre on Monday.