davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-10

]. M. Dawson of Emida was a
business visitor in this city Mon
day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-10

We carry almost everything.
Stays Second Hand Store. Phone
1923. IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
so FAKE KOSHER MEN
IN HARTIGAN'S NET
Seven Fined, Commissioner, Who
Meets Rabbits To- day, Says.

The crusade of Commissioner Harti-
gan Of the Bureau Of Weights and
Measures against butchers who sell
meat and meat preparations falsely
represented as kosher has resulted, it
was announced yesterday. in the arrest
of fifty-seven alleged violators of the
law. OF these, seven have been fined
$50 each. Charges against the remain
der are pending.
This afternoon, in the aldermsnc
chamber, City Hall. Commissioner
Hartigan will address a gathering Of
more than five hundred rabbis, preach
ers. presidents and laymen of orthodox
Hebrew churches in Harlem and on the
East Side, where most of the fake
kosher butchers have been found. The
meeting is intended to be of the nature
of conference to discuss ways and
means of dealing with the evil.
Commissioner Hartigan will lay evil
dence before the conferrees intended
to expose the methods of the false
kosher shops and the extent of the mis-
representation in many parts OF the
city. II is hoped householders can
thus be instructed what to avoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Rifle Practice Booming.

Growth in the membership Of the Ma
tional Rifle Practice Association is at
tributed 20 the fact that 1t is only
now becoming generally known that
arms and ammunition are supplied TO
every rife club organized under thot
auspices. Four hundred and forty-three
civilian rifle clubs. seven college, two
preparatory and military school rife
clubs and thirty-one high school clubs
were added to the list between Janu-
.ary and May. This makes a total of
1915 clubs. with a membership Of be-
tween $4,000 and 10000
The Junior Patriots League. recently
formed under the auspices of Hamilton
Fish. jr., Arson Phelps. Mrs. Oliver
Hartman. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, IT,,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Major II.
s Rowland, L. s. A., and Lyle Evans
Mahan. is raising funds to aid young
men attend the various training camps
this summer.
Joseph II. Colt. new chairman of the
board of trustees Of the American De-
fence Society. sos Fifth Avenue, has
issued statement of the aims of that
society. 1t reads:
Every sane man and woman in this
country should be in favor of adequate
preparedness.
"No sane man or woman wants to
fight except for the sake of home, coun-
try or honor.
preparedness is Of various kinds:
Military. industrial, physical, mental
and spiritual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
BUILDING ZONES SUIT WOMEN
Hundreds of City Club Members Favor
New Districting Plan.

Several hundred women real estate
owners, members Of the Womens City
Club of New York, are interested in the
joint districting exhibit which will
open next Wednesday in the Mems
City Club, 90 West Forty-fourth Street,
to advertise and indorse the final plans
of the Commission on Building Dis
tricts and Restrictions.
These plans, which call for the dis
tricting Of New York City so as TO re-
lieve congestion, provide ample play
grounds and parks, and to segregate
industries as well as residential dis
tricts. are TO be formally discussed by
the Board Of Estimate next Monday.
The Women's City Club has 1000
members. q large number of whom are
working 20 have the Board of Estimate
adopt the plan and start districting the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Executes 3O8 Cats in 2 Months.

Montclair, n. j.. June 11.-During
the last two months Montclair's ami
NAL warden has done away with 3Oo
cats which he found at large. Bird
lovers Of the city say the practice
some owners have adopted OF belling
their cats, to warn birds Of their APP
proach, doeos not 20 far enough. The
bird lovers declare that, though the
tinkle of the cats bell protects the
birds, il in no way prevents the cats
from climbing trees and destroying
rests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
ARMY
$4,000 STRONG.
Force May Be Doubled if
Each Member Will Try
TO Enlist a "Pal.'

Nearly every day some boy or girl
who wants to help Marjorie build her
bnttleship America sends dime and
foreets to send any address. Among
the 100000 who have contributed to the
fund it is impossible to find out where
a person lives unless he tells US. If you
want your battleship pins to show as
souvenir Of your experience and as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
GEMS DISAPPEAR; MAN HELD
Superintendent Says He Found Phllsn,
thropist's Earrings on Floor.

Charles Roberts. Of Cedar Manor L
l., until recently superintendent Of Vi,
Office building at 81 East Forty-nin.h
Street, was bound over yesterday for
further examination Tuesday in Yor~
Vile court on a short AFFIDAVIT, char.
ing him with the theft Of pair OF dla-
mond earrings worth $4,000. Til,
jewelry belonged 70 Miss Helen Bor-
land, a philanthropic worker, who has
an Office in the building.
Miss Borland seldom wore the ear
rings and kept them in the safe in her
Office. The combination, which was Ia
pigeonhole Of her desk. was missed
several days ago. and il was found tho
earrings had been taken. Detec,lyes
Manning and Brady, who arrested Rob
erts, say he declares he found ,hs
jewels near a waste basket on the floor.
and that he admits pawning one Of tie
earrings for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
EDUCATORS TO HEAR TAFT
Bryan and Senator Owen Also Will
Address Convention Here.

The official programme for the con-
vcntion Of the National Education AS
ISOLATION, which will be held in Madi-
son Square Garden July TO 8, was
completed yesterday.
Speakers Will include William How
ard Taft, Senator Owen, Of Oklahoma;
William G.. McAdoo, Secretary Of the
Treasury; Samuel Gompers, Ella Flagg
Young, DR.. Anna Shaw, V. X. Yelling
ton Zoo, Minister from China; Will
lam Jennings Bryan, Governor Whit
man. Mayor Mitchell and Thomas Mott
Osborne.
Education in all its phases will be
discussed. Lectures will be delivered
each day In school buildings, at Co
lumbia University and in hotel ball
rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

show that during last year 1881 .2ll
gallons wcre exported through New
York City alone. Many millions of gal
Ions more left the United States
through New Orleans, Philadelphia and
Sabine, Tex.
New York led the other cities in the
expectation both OF refined oil and
naphtha and gssolene, having sent out
5S9,i79,790 gallons of l,12S,ss7,44l
shipped by the six leading ports. San
Francisco. Sabine, New Orleans and
Philadelphia were the other leading
ports.
France and Great Britain took most
of the automobile oils shipped, but
Brazil was also large customer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

mark Of loyalty to the U. 5. A. don't
forget to send in your address with
your money.
Marjorie's volunteer army Is now
mora than 10000 almost as many as
tho peace strength Of tho United
States Army, according 20 the bill that
President Wilson signed n few days
ago. The money already raised by this
army is nearly $4,000. II every mem
Der Of the corps will now get one new new,
member as pal" in the ranks it will
be easy to double tho amount in
hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Woman Dies from Morphine.

Mrs Esther Obligehertz, thirty
eight, was removed yesterday from
Gouverneur Hospital suffering from
morphine poisoning. She died shortly
after her arrival.
Patrolman Hayes. who reported the
case, said he was summoned TO the
house by members Of the family and
found Mrs. Obligehertz lying uncon-
scious in her bedroom. He could not
learn whether the drug had been self
administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

the bureau Of foods and drugs OF the
Health Department, contained from 80
to as per cent wood alcohol, were
seized and destroyed Saturday in the
store Of Raffaele Casone, Of 14o flush,,
ing Avenue, Brooklyn. Rafaele turned
over 20 the department the names OF
the persons from whom he obtained the
liquor. The case was brought 10 the at
Of the Health Department by
Federal inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Falls 4 Stories from Fire Escape.

While beating carpets on a fire es-
cape outside the window Of his apart
ment on the fourth floor of 2l9 West
14oth Street. Hugh Hagen. ffty-four,
fell yesterday to the court pavement.
He was taken to Harlem Hospital,
suffering from internal injuries and
possible fracture of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Want s5,OOo.Ooo for Air Defence.

The United States Navy Publicity
Bureau, Commander r. X. Crank in
charge, has issued circular giving de-
tails of the summer training cruise Of
the nine naval vessels assigned for that
purpose. The cruise will start August
IS. 1916. Between then and Septem-
Der II the $500 civilians who enroll
will take part in ship drills, strategic
maneuvres and division drills, target
practice. coaling and exercises with vol
unteer motorboat squadrons. The gem
eral plan is to give these men training
which will make them valuable for I'M
mediate service if volunteers are ever
called for actual service.
Although the Chamberlain-Hay army
reorganization bill recently signed by
President Wilson calls for eight aero
plane squadrons, it did not deal with ap-
preparations for that purpose. Aero
Club officials say it will cost s3,20O,OOO
TO organize and maintain these for one
year and they are urging Congress to
act Immediately on this matter. About
2.O00,0 900 additional for dirigible and
kite balloons for the army is recon-
mended. The army appropriation bill
will come before the House on June Il
and is expected to pass with an appro-
priation of $5,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Rifle Clubs Active Since
Nations Need of De-
fence Was Shown.
S5,O0O,OOO WANTED
FOR AERO EQUIPMENT
War Department Expects to Get
Eight Plane Squadrons-Col-
lege Aids Training Camps.

Agitation for preparedness is bearing
fruit in all lines of activity-Wsr De-
partment, volunteer societies. rife
practice associations, aeroplane organ
izations and universities. The new
administration of the aeronautic sec
ton of the War Department under
Lieutenant Colonel George o. Squier
has ordered twenty new aeroplanes in
the last seven days, a total of thirty
during the month.
Volunteer societies report increasing
subscriptions for the support Of young
men at Plattsburg and other training
camps, and the National Board for Pro-
motion of Rife Practice announces
much greater activity in that line.
Twenty thousand Yale men will receive
to-day or tomorrow a letter from the
Yale enrolment committee urging at
tendance at training camp this sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
DIVORCED HUSBAND HELD
Yonkers Woman Pursued Him Across
Continent, Stopping at Reno.

Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss Berger, OF
Eleanor Place, Yonkers, has just had
her husband arrested for abandon
ment, although she divorced him two
years ago.
Four years ago, Mrs. Berger alleges.
her husband closed up his business
affairs in Yonkers and dropped out
of sight. Mrs. Berger at once start
ed in pursuit, but lost the trail. after
several months. Size stopped in Reno
long enough to establish a residence
and obtained a divorce, then doggedly
commenced the hurt for Berger again.
She found him in Los Angeles day
before yesterday, according to dis
patches received here, and at once
caused his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
N. Y. LEADING GASOLINE PORT

Exported Last Year 159.52l,2ll Gallons
Europe Big Buyer.
The high price of gasolene may be
explained by figures gath red by the
Now Yo Chamber Of Commerce. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

pie in remote parts of the whole land who may be plan
ming trip to New York. They should be made known
to the actual residents of New York City itself.
The Ansona has used some small advertising space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

in comparatively small space. Wouldn't it be
wise investment to present the facts in attractive
form like this to the great body of more than hundred
thousand readers of The Tribunel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Wood Alcohol" Cognac Seized.

Four hundred and ninety-six bottles
Of cognac and other liquors, which, ac-
cording 20 Lucius =. Brown, director Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
NETHERLAN.

Mshs.r bfs, n,n,s. ihn h.l,ll
a.. sunoer 81 other meirspolh,nl
including The Plaza "a Che't
N, centin,nl.l IN Phi,delphn
an srn bsl,,r n. seed
md e..iul ns~,psp,, ssvsrhrns,
they ioot n. N.lhsrlsss, q had NJ
advertised. and now ,'iu enc .,
,ssn, ere al ION AID many Z,
Nfurc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

ERE is a magnificent hotel located in the heart
of the residential section Of Riverside Drive,
West End Avenue and Central Park West
Here there are over 400 rooms, all outside,
and many overlooking the Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

Yet how many people
know they can secure
housekeeping apartments
of from 2 to 10 rooms in
this wonderful hotel at
very moderate prices1
How many know that
it is one Of the most pop
ular places in the city for
debutante dances, BAN
quets, weddings and re-
ceptionsp
How many know that
while in the heart of the
exclusive residential sec
ton it is only five minutes
by subway to the midst
of the theatre and shop
ping district?
The wonderful cook
ing and dainty dishes of
its restaurants - how
many know about these
things9
These facts are vital
to building the business
of this hotel. They
should be told to peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

but not sufficiently large or imposing to be in keeping
with the magnitude of the hotel itself Advertising is
but the heightened shadow of institution and must be
in keeping with that institution.
The copy used in advertising the newly opened baths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17
LINING. OK uni,r VALLEYS

~EESIpTNT HoYD OF % state
University ha- Iust returned
= from "a visit to the san JuA1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

~ y,,.r IN. ,-rr,rtuY't. ID.
"A ,tro onu Oil, uun..,.I
o., ,r,r,s. tb.
q. ,,,,,l.I r, .fu,,.i. ,p. ,...
..,,,i 3D., ,,.,, ,u mat b., .up
mimi ,u,, ,n, n,ul .lo, t.ou ..r..
r. p,. n,,l. r,d,, th,.. ,.r.
,,.,, c.,l tud.uorf and
u, b., had nd.u.,t rh,t +. i.a
,t, t.,,.,,,. a., d,.,..
"a,
~,
IN" ''NI"S''N I'D OF"
w'h'" I'''H' "''' '"'
Stance 81 p~"''N-'''
Nul'h "''\ "''
ana '"'"N '"' ~
Ih " m'"I''''l
Years 3 we "'' .''' W.
'"'l" % ""'''' '.'' ''A' '''
sewer "'s''in "' the "'
l'p' i"l ""''. '"'....'N
HI tIH'fN IIlNI |lfNNf |l''.| - ...'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17

n NATIONAL Dress III Week is akuc ON more importance ham cr before Ibis
" spring because the late EASTER Newspapers in titles great and mali through
4 ' out the Imtd states are yhoWng in their editorial news and lirwSug cob
nnS abundant cihrr, OF the interest W both merchants and buyers in Uc campaign
for u general personal furnishing up: a. campaign which this season hN extended far be
ymi clothes to include alto the activities incident 10 the Spiug clean up aud paint M"
campaigns of former wears In he north and northeastern ,ut~ Dress lp Mwk will
hHn on March 9th and cNtnl to April Nh In the south and southwest it begins
Monday, March 20 and continues 10 April I'd
In mann OF the larger cuh> Dress Ip Neck Incomes the occasion tor HaholutcS store
openings and Sriug displays: cNhth, with living models: specially designed picture
snWS aud many other novel hwmS for the display OF spring merchandise
Il, the smaller ,hm, it will lie marked by special window displays and by ahcttiup
designed TO center attention of the people ON the nd of the American nation tpNard
more attractive oSuumiug FOR WUwrnG lm more careful dressing by uWL
l. has been wei. founded riGism OF the American man in he past that he does
not dress IN to he standard set by the women OF his family lie hs bn charged
with helms careless as to all d his dressing tor an u,aIur. even to his evening aud
COMPANY" ARRAY His hnt hs hu To IIIr beside hudSuuIN eoNuod Vii. wear
MA suit rom which he Nlukh~ cot wear ave mot hup pressed aud ina 20 utkIu which
leaves much 10 h. d~od Dress 4 Week H i3li hoVNl. will >w eve ,,pL~IN
dressed American men han ever before. lhc, hrh p q STEADY advancing saudrd>
I'm male HHr. Nauur> has become = requirement in dahl, business and with the await
ability m high class low priced cunucut> u D. rapidly becoming a national habit
country will lc the prloud.uwc not only OF American made mmh> ht Ut the rule oi
American - ,hS in garments FOR both ul and Num,u The war l>. had something to do
with This: but as lar is men, lmhtq go~ ru greatest mumur, has. been III, sn
oNNl r1or> OF American dh>upr- u nHkr clothes more attractive than The nohH>
brought ml~I the Alar,
This aud mhr interesting haWuN H Dress ~ Week. will h reflected in especial ,d
N1tkH. in the Herald tomorrow Narh cor this advertising Won will nlu ct UHt
PERSONAL interest Il Will serve as q pheasant prelude To thee displays which Albuquerque
merchants will give YOU next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-17
NOHI piI'k .ITNI ~ BII,
FINANCE.

- again recalls Fin''''n
which appears 10 exist ia
Ration, New Mexico. 10 which I,f.I-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
keep TROOPS
SHAFTER DURING
CARNIVAL week
Only Exception Will Be 4th
Cavalry, Which Will Be
Near Fort Armstrong

After viewing camping sites in all
parts of Honolulu, considering form
eF plans for disposition of troops dur
ing Carnival week, and generally
weighing the merits of various propo-
sitions, the board of officers appoint
ed 90 choose camping places for the
troops which are to be in the city
Carnival Week has decided that the
mass of the troops will be encamped
at Fort Shafter. All regiments eX-
cept the 4th Cavalry will be at this
fort The Cavalry regiment will be
stationed for the week at the old ma
val reservation near Fort Armstrong
No official report has been made by
the board, but that this is the deci-
sion of the members is certain. Their
report will recommend the placing of
the 1st Field Artillery, the 25th In.
fantry and the lst Infantry at Shafter
for the week. H. ~
All troops at Schofie!d will be or
dered here to participate in the Wash
ington's Birthday parade, and every
soldier in the army except those
whose duties absolutely require them
10 remain at their posts will be lin
Honolulu.
Quartermasters of the various regi-
ments will lay out the camps several
Gays before the movement of the
troops begins. Two days before the
troops start, the wagon trains will
begin the journey from Schofield to
Shafter When the soldiers reach
Shafter camps will be ready for them
and all arrangements will be made for
feeding and taking care of the men
and animals. ~. -:...:
Schofield troops will be brought to
Honolulu by the Oahu Railway Com
pany without charge. #.:.>.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
BIG PUBLICITY
PROJECT Will
BOOST HAWAII

With practically every railway tick
ct agent in the United States distribut.
ing a magazine entirely devoted to
these islands, Hawaii is in line for
some unique and profitable advertising
within few months. ."...
G. H. Grim, j. H. Graham and
George R. Mckee, members of the in
dustrial department of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, fa-
miliarly known as the Salt Lake
Route, arrived in Honolulu yes
terday with a view to securing ma
terial for a special Hawaii edition Of
The Arrowhead, official publication of
the road which they represent
This special edition of the magazine
will be issued next April. and $4,000
copies will be run Off the press, says
Mr.. Grim. Arrangements already have
been made with ticket agents where
by the magazine will be given to all
persons travelling over the Salt Lake
Route on their way to the exposition
at San Diego. The magazine, SAYS
Mr.. Grim, will point out in particular
the wonderful side trip which may be
taken to Hawaii, and the stories and
pictures will inform the tourists as
to what they would see in the islands.
We probably will remain here
about two MONTHS Mr.. Grim says.
I'm case we cannot secure all our ma
terial in Honolulu, we probably will
go over to Hilo= and visit the volcano.
Personally. this is my first trip here,
and | certainly am in love with the
place. The bathing at Waikiki is the
finest | have found anywhere"
Mr.. Grim added that Douglas White,
industrial agent for the line, may re-
turn to Honolulu within a short time.
Asked whether Mr.. White proposed to
open an agency here, Mr.. Grim re-
Piled that he did not know. Mr..
White last visited here about five
months ago. u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
RIOTING
over PRICES Of
FOOD IS WORSE
Bombs Used BY Street Crowds
Today and Police and SOL
dierS are Fought
MEMBER OF MINISTRY
DRAWS HIS REVOLVER
Attacked BY Rioters, He Shoots
Into Mass OF People to
Stop Assault
Associated Press by Federal Wireless

LISBON. Portugal. Feb. 2.--Serious
riCting and bomb-throwing is creating
trouble in Lisbon today. the climax of
several days of disorder
The rioting began on Saturday night
and is understood to be on account OF
the increased food prices. Large
crowds of men, women and children
gathered outside government buildings
and before food shops and the disor-
ders commenced
Today one was killed and several
wounded and street-fighting assumed
serious proportions. Bombs were
thrown by the rioters and there were
numerous conflicts between the
crowas and the police and soldiers.
The latter used bayonets and clubs.
PARIS, France, Feb "A despatch
from Madrid to the Havas News
Agency declares that one of the Por-
tuguese ministers was fired on by
rioters today Id Lisbon and defended
himself by drawing a revolver and
shooting into the crowd
Fires have been discovered and ex
tinguished at Belem Palace and at the
Presidents residence. Bombs have
been exploded In various parts of the
city and quantities of dynamite and
bombs have been discovered and seiz-
ed by the police eland soldiers,