davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

ever tEicllel it with flour? I make it
with the spices as usual, but when it
begins to boil I thicken it with flour
mixed smooth with water in the proper
ton used for GRAVES. Let it boil up
and your catsup is DONE You have
about four times as much. and it is of
a prettier, brighter color and will keep
for years If bottled hot. 3. D. r."
A new idea, and startling! Pray,
tell us If the catsup keeps as well as it
it were thickened by boiling. And, does
not the flour tend to ferlnent with time?
And is not the piquancy which is the
prime quality of catsup affected by the
increase of quantity? We like our con-
diments spicy. By answering these
queries you will add to the benefits the
Corner has already received from you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

The filmy upper part of evening
dresses is still to be noted in many
of the most charming evening gowns,
and filmy hens, although they may de-
scend below the ankles, veil but do not
hide them. This gowns skirt, of pur-
pie velvet and net, has a velvet festoon
drapery which ends in a train. The
corsage is OF pui pie and white crystal
sequips and beads, posed over white
net; the scarf sleeves. are typical of
this winters evening gowns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

When Making Catsup
when making catsup, instead of the
boiling down that takes so long did you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

a news-maeazine is THE LITERARY DIGEST.
Two hours reading week will enable you to master
its contents and. that done. you will be absolutely
up to the minute politics, the war; art, literature.
endeavor. And you may be sure that what you read
is recorded faithfully. without bias or partially.
For the busy man or woman there is no magazine
to equal it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

Miss Evelyn Glass entertained the men,
bers of her bridge club. Miss Glass in
cluded in her hospitality Miss Mae Glass
of Uniontown, Mrs. Chalmers Moore and
the club members. Mrs. Frank Glass, Jr.,
Mrs. Warren Buchanan, Miss Lucille
Lamkin, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Miss Marga-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-28

The Cautac club will be entertained at
dance this evening by William c. Cum
bingham, Jr., at his home on Twentieth
street, north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

OF assets appearing in the superin
tendents inventory as compared with
the comparatively insignificant balance
remaining, after six years Of liquida-
uon, II became necessary for the court
to ascertain what disposition had been
made OF these assets.
The statements Of account which
have been furnished the court estab-
lish conclusively o fundamental mis-
apprehension by the Superintendent Of
Banks, of the principles which, under
the law as ! construe it. should gov
ern the liquidation OF an insolvent
bank"
Suspended in April, 1910.
The Union Bank suspended payments
April 8. 1910. An investigation fol-
lowed which helped put James c. Crop
sey, now a justice OF tho Supreme
Court, in the office Of District Attorney
Of Kings County and caused tho indict-
ment Of David A. Sullivan and Edward
NJ. Grout. Sullivan was convicted OF
footing the institution and Grout OF
perjury.
Ramihcations Of the investigation
were far-reaching and played an I'M
portant part in installing Thomas Mot,
Osborne as warden Of Sing Sing and
BUSTING John B. Riley from the Office
Of State Superintendent Of Prisons. /,
was found that Sullivan was the re-
cipient of extraordinary favors in Sing
Sing. The exposure Of conditions there
resulted finally in giving the post OF
warden to Mr.. Osborne. Then came the
struggle between Osborne and Riley
which has resulted in favor Of the
warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Britain Faces a New War,
Says Sir Rider Haggard
Germany, Defeated Once Will Fight Again. He Believes
and England Must Keep Her Trained Reserves
Ready in the Colonies.
BY ERNESTTNE EVANS.

Sir Rider Haggard. with a quick
change Of plans, arrived In New York
from Montreal yesterday morning and
left for London on the American liner
St. Louis. Before leaving he gave out
q statement Of his success az ennis
sary Of the Royal Colonial Institute.
For Ave months he has been visiting
tho overseas dominions. asking their
governments TO make the same provi-
sion for British army and navy vet
Grams after the war as for their own
returning troops.
As he told me two days ago, when I
talked with him In Ottawa. he 10 end
ing a great journey that 10 part Of the
forethought everywhere displayed in
Britain toward meeting after-wsr prob
lens.
Eve in England believe" he said to
me, "that this is not the last war.
There Is another coming, and that will
be between England and Germany.
Have you seen anything in the German
temper to indicate that they will take
this defeat-snd defeat Is certainly be-
fore them-ss final? They hate US.
They will hate Us more when this is
over. We must prepare to meet them.
We must keep our men at home.
Must Hold Men.
I'VE arc not urging men 70 leave
England In order TO populate tho en-
pire. Far from that But they will 90
In hundreds Of Thousands" Sir Rider
won't on intently. We have been fool
ish before. We have let them 70 be-
ysnd tho reaches Of tho empire. In a
single year after the South African
war SOC, 1000 men left England, and half
Of them were lost to US in the States
and Argentina.
ut must never happen again. When
the vast unsettling of returning troops
is on us and the clerks are refusing to
give up the open air. and nothing but
the land and skies will satisfy men or
make them normal, we must keep them.
That is why have gone to the ends Of
the earth to ask colonial governments
to provide lands and employment for
the men Of Britain, and with the same
welcome they will give to their own
troops"
He swung his glasses from the long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

relation TO the discharge Of his duties
as an Assistant District Attorney Of
Kings County, the payments were H.
legal"
Justice Benedict summarizes the
banks condition as follows:
The ONCE expenses amounted to
SlS2,s67.bl. exclusive Of legal expenses.
None OF this expense has received the
approval or sanction Of the court, either
in advance Of the payment or subse-
quently.
Nine Lawyers Got $so,22s.
"The legal fees and disbursements
distributed among nine attorneys
amounted 20 s90,22S.7s. With one ex-
ception-thst Of Strauss & Anderson,
amounting to sS,545.s4-ncne Of these
payments have been submitted 20 or
approved by the court.
"In addition, Louis Goldstein still has
an unsettled claim Of $ls,500.
at may be true that services Of the
value represented by these figures
have been rendered by the attorneys
who have been employed from time 70
time by the Superintendent Of Banks,
but from q eursory examination Of the
work they performed l find that much
Of il represented services which were
unproductive Of results and much Of it
was incidental 70 the delays of admin
istrstion accruing out Of the retention
/ OF the real estate belonging to the
/ Union Bank and its subsidiary corpora
I tons.
/ "A total sum Of s2,o13,426.54 has
been expended in connection with the
real estate owned. Received from real
estate during that time was the sum
Of Si,s73 ,276.66. The difference be-
tween receipts and expenditures Is
/ thu, seen 10 be s640,14e.ss. Whether
any substantial part Of this deficit can
be recovered upon the sale Of the real
! estate still owned is matter TO which
4 have given as great attention as was
possible in the time available. have
obtained spprsissls and am free to
say that the equity therein of the
Union Bank is, in my judgment OF
doubtful value.
Puzzled by Richards Action.
at is wholly beyond my eomprehen-
sion how Mr.. Richards and his prede-
cessors in Office could justify the hold
ing Of the real estate of the Union
Bark"
The court orders the superintendent
70 sell either by public auction or pri-
vste contract before the end Of Sep
TENDER, 1915, all the unsold real prop
erty Of the Union Bank, including all
the property belonging to, but carried
in the name Of its subsidiary corpora
tons.
Immediate foreclosure proceedings Of
any mortgage now in default as to
principal, interest or taxes is ordered,
and all securities still held as assets Of
the bank must be sold.
Three state superintendents Of banks
who have handled the affairs Of the
Union Bank were scored for not making
an accounting to the court or to the
creditors of the administration, and for
not having paid a dividend to the gen
eral creditors of the bank.
Hits Laws Vicious System.
Gross and glaring injustice suffered
by these creditors during the last six
years must be laid at the door Of
vicious system established under the
apparent sanction Of law, said Justice
Benedict He added:
ain view of the very large amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
MAN HELD AS DECoY

Led Victim to Assailant Waiting With
Razor, Is Charge.
Charles Pagano was arrested BY De-
tectives Hayden and Stetter yesterday
as the man who led Frank Nappi to
Tenth Street and Third Avenue, where
Rocco Puciello. known as "Zump," was
waiting for him with a razor. Pngano
lump was held in $4,000 bail on 4
similar charge in Essex Market police
court. It is alleged that he slashed
Nappi because Nappi had betrayed the
secrets Of a gang Of Black Handlers to
which lump belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Saws Woman Threatened Life.

Mrs. Charles Reubenstein. twenty
years old, was arrested yesterday
morning in the apartment OF Samuel
Silverman, 2l6 Grand Street, Jersey
City, where, il is charged. she forced
an entrance and threatened Silyerman'
life. In her handbag, according 20 the
police, was found bottle OF sulphuric
acid and q drinking glass. SilvermAn
admitted tina. he had known Mrs. Reu-
bernstein for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Court Lays Delay in Pay
ment to Union DEPOSIT
tors to State Officials.
DECISION CRITICISES
GOLDSTEIN'S ACTION
,cs,;ee Orders Institutions Hold.
ings Sold Before Sep
TENDER 80.

Severely oritieising the mismanage-
-,n. Of the affairs of the defunct Union
Sank since the state took charge, six
Years $50. Justice Benedict, OF the Su.
usne Court, authorized yesterday the
pyment Of S per cent dividend TO its
jspositors, the immediate sale Of its
pcurities and ordered the disposal OF
Is real estate holdings by Septem-
kr;O
The court spared no one who has been
,scislly associated with the banks az
hrs since liquidation began. Justice
sr.iict particularly singled out As
rssrt District Attorney Louis Gold
SER, who as an Assemblyman from
sreoklyn ehsmpioned the cause Of the
ipositors and was chiefly instrumental
Il starting an inquiry into the manage
r,n, Of the banks affairs prior to the
,,ilur. OF him he said:
Il, appears from the account. that
Lclt OVtNSNCsh ICScHcO monthly pay
n,rs beginning October /, 1911. In
4. Van Tuyl sdministrsti and con.
tnuing down TO April I. 1918, In the
present administration.
Court Scores Goldstein.
These payments were. for the nrst
year, $500 6 month, and thereafter $500
month, and, as shown BY the sc-
nsnts, reached the total Of s21 .45o a..
fees, besides s5.03s49 as disburse-
nsnts- The record is silent as 70
whether while drawing 8 salary from
d. Superintendent Of Banks, Mr.. Gold
stein was also drawing salary as an
Assistant District Attorney for the
County Of Kings. The assumption. in
70, absence Of any other proof, is that
be did.
II, and in so far as the services
which ne performed for the salary paid
By the Superintendent Of Banks had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
HE COT 2 BLACK EYES
IN A MERRY CAN RUSH
His Playful Neighbor Draws a
Sis Fine.

why, judge, wouldn't hit that
young man; we're the best Of friends,
and we even rush tho can together"
George Williams, Of l81 Avenue F,
Bayonne, thus addressed Recorder
William J. Cain yesterday when he Was
'arraigned on a charge Of having at
tackled Stanley Moloek, = neighbor.
Molock's eyes were blackensd and
there were bruises on his face.
Il guess you rushed the can SO much
you got overheated," said the recorder,
turning to Williams. all fine you SIS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Suffering from q mysterious illnss$
Howspowske consulted Mrs. KomminieS
who agreed TO cure him for 5000, 40
cording to his testimony yesterday. 10
paid, whereupon Mrs. Komminiek vent
into q trance, returning an hour Later
10 earth. with the announcement thar
she could not expect the cure for less
than $500.
When Howspowske refused the anal
fee. ne swears, Mrs. Komminiek threat.
sned to turn him into a pillar Of saiS
He sought safety in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
DR.. MAXWELL RECOVERING
School Head Underwent Operation for
Throat Trouble.

Dr.. William II. Maxwell. City Super
intendent Of Schools, was recovering
from an operation on his throat at his
home, in Flushing, his wife said yes
terdsy. Tho operation was performed
July Is.
1--WE are confident that Or. Maxwell
will recover" said Mrs. Maxwell. ply
sicians had urged the operation for
some time. We are making prepare
tions 10 leave early next week for Han
over, y. H.. where We will pass the
summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

know and admire, reviews the course
of the war from July. 1915. to July. 1916. He
traces the drives and battles that were important
in having permanent effect on the present sit
uation. He follows with his graphic pen Hin
denburg into Russia, the English to Capol
and Kut-el-Amara the battles around Verdun
and all the other big events which stand out so
prominently in the past twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Headache Medicine Fatal.

Dorothy Ksnsteiner, seventeen years
cid, of 9 West Thirty-hrst Street, Bay
onne, died at her homo yesterday OF an
overdose Of seetanilid. She was seized
with severe headaches and took the
medicine for relief. She was found
cced in bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Roy Sanborn, Of 17s West Eighty-sev-
enth Street Manhattan, a carpenter,
fell to the concrete pavement twelve
feet below. He died Of conclusion Of
the brain in Bayonne Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
SAYS SEER THREATENED
TO TURN HIN INTO SALT
Afflicted Man Takes Row Over
Fee Into Court.

Mrs. Emily Komminiek, Of Ozone
Park, Queens, was held in $1,000 bond
By Magistrate Miller, yesterday. be.
cause she had threatened Julian How
spowske.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Lightning Hits Bayonne Homes.

Lightning struck two houses In Bay
onne yesterday in the storm, which
blocked trolley trafic and flooded two
streets. The roof Of the house at u
West Forty-hfth Street was torn OF.
and another house at IS Newman Ave-
nue. was struck. No one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Body Found in Water at Bayonne.

An unidentified body was picked up
OF the Standard Oil Cempany's piers At
Constable Hook, Bayonne, yesterday. IL
appeared TO be that Of man about
fifty years old. The body had been In
the water for moro than a week. II
was taken to Dooley's morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
Carpenter Killed by Fall.

While at work on q platform In the
International Nickel Compsny's plant
A. Contable Hook. Bsyonne, yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

THIS WEEK ends the second year of the
European War. Two years of the most
deadly fighting known to History We
who follow the progress of the war from day to
dav-who read to-day Of gain of | 900 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

VINO gained by tncIl.
From the North Sea to the Arabian
Sea, from the Baltic to the Meditera-
mean, Simonds gives you vivid picture
of what the second year of fighting in
this colossal war has accomplished.
Last year, in closing his summary Of
the first twelve months, MIR. Simonds
said, Finally. it is accurate to say that
in the military operations in Europe all
the real advantage has lain with the
Germans. Their armies have shown no
sign of exhaustion or loss of morale.
They have won victories which will for
ever be memorable. But all prospect
of early peace seems to have been dis
posed of by the absence Of any really
decisive result in any field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

He tells what the effect OF operations on one
front had on the others. He points out where
the really vital war measures were carried on
and to whose advantage they resulted. He an
alyzes the effect of the great sea fights and shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

You can read it for yourself if you tell your
newsdealer to, by all means. save you a copy of
next Sundays Tribune A week ahead isn't
anv too soon to order it, eitherI
FolZow Simonds, daily and Sunday,
in THE TRIBUNE!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

Of trenches, and tomorrow OF loss OF
500 yards, are apt to hold rather hazy
ideas as to the exact situation. The
mass of details-column after column
which we pore over every day, be-
fogs our view of the big field of opera
tons.
We know how helpful are Frank RI.
Simonds' daily and weekly reviews OF
the fighting fronts. They get right at
the truth of the shifting battle lines and
give us the best possible idea of just
where the armies stand.
Now it is possible to look over the
entire second year Of the war and see
what definite progress has been made.
In next Sundays Tribune. Mr..
Simonds, in that clean cut style you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
OEBAKERS BUY
FlUSHER PATEN 7
Ottafy Improvement on Street Wash
ing Apparatus Purchased
by Corporation.

The Studebaker Municipal Utili-
ties company has been organized for
the purpose of holding number
az patents covering the modern de-
velopments in the science of street
flushing. This organization of the
local corporation is taking over the
principal patents Of the Sanitary
Street Flushing Machine company.
BY far the most important of the
patents is the Ottofy patent, No.
795.O59. This practical street flush
er. has been protected for more than
five years by the Federal courts
from the infringm of rival man
ufacturers. The patent covers ANY
flushing machine made or that can
he changed or adjusted 10 deliver
flat stream of water under pres
sure, forward and latterly, at an an
gle of 20 degrees or less" The
machine will he marketed through
the Vehicle division of the Stude-
baker corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
GIRLS OF SINGER PLANT
IN BIG PICNIC AT PARK
Office Workers Enjoy Evening on
Howard Lawns With Large
Baskets OF Food.

You who live near Howard park
wondered who was that party of
girls picnickng with much merri-
ment there last night. You wondered
when YOU saw them enter the park
with baskets filled with good things
TO eat-disCernable by the home
like odor emanating from thence
and YOU wondered more when you
saw them leave the shade trees
minus baskets, also the good things
20 eat. You had thought that girls
didn't eat much, and now you will
probably cancel that supper contract
sou had with your best friend
If YOU so wondered. the purpose
of this item is TO inform you that
last nights affair was the first an
nual picnic of the office girls at the
Singer factory ara that % of them
took part in the outing. All of the
rls who had worked at the plant,
che alumnae. if you please. were
present and We're the guests of the
present Office girls
AT $50 o'clock the picnic dinner
was served and shortly before
@ 'clock the girls departed
Out az town guests were Miss
Schanner. New York city. who is
visiting Mrs Earl Currise. 121 y.
ST. Louis ST.. and Mrs. Gladys Massey,
New Carlisle. who is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ben Coulter. +. Madi-
son St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
ESTATE OF MRS. CLEMENT
STUDEBAKER is APPRAISED
Leaves Real Estate Valued az Sf05.-
OO0-lnsuraPce Totals
$4,000.

Appraisements Of the personal
estate and real estate left by Mrs.
Clement studebaker. who died July
9. were filed in circuit court Thurs
day afternoon by the executors.
George n studebaker. Clement
studebaker. jr, and Mrs Charles
Arthur Carlisle According to the
appraisements. which were made 10y
a. L. Hubbard and Marvin Camp
bell Mrs. Studebaker owned real
estate valued at 100000. this be-
ing the largest item i'm the estate
The real estate Includes three diff
ferent pieces. one valued al $4,000
and the other two at $4,000 each.
Insurance policies totaling $4,000
were included in the personal estate.
One OF the policies was for $4,000
and two others were for $4,000
each.
Rings paintings and other arti-
cles valued at $4,000 were i'm the
personal estate These miscellane-
Gus articles were bequeathed to her
children. grandchildren and other
relatives 10y Mrs Studebaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
TOLEDO DENTIST NAMED
HEAD OF ASSOCIATION
DIR. l.. l.. Barber Elected President
Under New Plan of House
of DELEGATES
of DELEGATES.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 2S.-At a
meeting of the house of delegates,
the governing body. late Thursday.
Or l.. l.. Barber of Toledo was elect
ed president of the National Dental
association. which is hold its goth
annual convention here. Inagurat-
ing a new plan of electing the presi-
dents of the association a year in
advance Of the time they will take
office, the house of delegates chose
DR.. William II. q. Logan of Chi
cagc as president-elect. He will
serve during 1918. DIR. Otto U. King.
Huntington, Ind, was chosen gen.
eral secretary.
At the fourth general session Of
the association tonight the program
was given over largely to discussions
of the history of dental education
and the means necessary TO put it on
a still higher plane than it has
reached
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-28
II NE W NJ { n ARE
TAKEN INTOG. OF c.
Albert v. WeigeI, the Business
Manager, Hands in His
Resignation.

Seventeen new members were
elected into the Chamber OF Cons
nerce last night at the regular
meeting of the board Of directors.
This raises the membership to over
500.
The resignation Of Albert ~
Wsigel. former secretary, was accept
81. and the matter OF a successor
for his position was referred TO "a
committee which viii have the
power to chose new officer.
Those who were made members
last night are. G. H. McMichael,
cashier Citizens NatioEs bank. JEFF
ferson blvd; J. W. Wilmer ice
cream manufacturer, $50 = Mich
igan ST.; A. r. Eby. mgr, Armour
& Co.. S Chaplin ST.. Union Shoe Co.
= NJ. Prass. 228 s Michigan ST.;
Gahll oil Co. Bruce Gahll, 1905 Lin
coin Way w; ". PioWaty q Co,
e. PioWaty. mgr. wholesale fruits.
526 :. Scott ST., Producers Union
Dairy CO., a. A. Watkins and w ID.
Wilson. 1O7 +. Monroe. South
Bend Wholesale Grocery Co, G.. A.
Hisey. mgr. 900 S Carroll St. +.
} MERRIAM x Jackson. lumber, r.
Tut ST. Charles +. Speth, George
Wyman & Co. y. Washington ST.;
W ". Sibley. plumbing and heating
contractor. 125 s. st Joseph St: A.
f. Conn. South Bend Gear Co, Old
Singer plant, Claude Dunn. whole
yale cOnfectiOner, $40 Harrison av.;
Leonard l.. Grummel, Grummell
supply Co. coal and supplies. 3e2 s.
Carroll ST.; Benton s. Haswell. Cof-
Tee Ranch, 1873 y. Michigan ST.;
Daniel A. Friesem. 219 S. Michigan
St. Economy departments: William
J. Schlabach. coal and supplies 1044
". Colfax av.