davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
sHIPWRECKEc CREW FOUND
Wireless Tells OF Loss of Freighter
kanawha OF Carolinss.

4 wireless message from the United
Fruit Company steamship santa
Maria yesterday announced the sink
ing 81 the freighter kanawha Thurs
day OF the South Carolina coast. The
santa Marta has rescued many OF the
shipwrecked crew and is believed 20 be
searching for a missing lifeboat con-
tanning the rest Of the kanswha's men.
Captain Welton Dawson OF the santa
Marta sent this message 20 the New
York Offices OF the United Fruit Com
psny: q ., 80.
.ude 3s:Os. longitude 73;i2.-Picked UP
captain and twenty men OF crew Of the
steamship Kanswhs, which sank at .
D. m. Third Oficer ". J. O'Riley,
First Assistant Engineer Carl Ham
Lurg. oilers +. Kiyou. Olaf Hanson and
Frank Va;oyec and Firemen +. Is.
Ratch and J. Rollus missing
The kansvha WAS steel snip OF
2Is2 tons and 243 feet long. She
cleared from New York In charge OF
Captain Bertrsm A. Rigoulot March l
20 take coal q, Norfolk for Rio de
Janeiro. c. L. Diamond, OF 80 Broad
way. her former owner. said the boat
was brought from the Great Lakes
four years ago and vas bought last
December b. +. L. Powell. OF New Or
leans. The ship was built IN Port
Huron. Mich. in 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
BROOKLYN WIRES
STILL CRIPPLED
Full Telephone Strength
Will Not Be Restored
Until Monday.

Brooklyn and Manhattan probab.y
viii be reunited in their full telephone
strength by Monday morning, II the
United Fruit steamship Almirante re-
mains peacefully in O. and does not
resume her attack upon the East RIVER
cables Of the New York Telephone
Company.
A belligerent war vessel could not
have cut OF the telephone service OF
the two boroughs in better fashion than
did the fruiter on Thursday night.
when she threw out an anchor under
the Brooklyn Bridge and ripped up
nineteen four-inch cables, containing
three thousand pairs OF wires.
Gables Well Ripped.
G. c. Allen. general superintendent
Of plant Of the telephone company. Rad
q sample of the cable on his desk yes
terday. l. was about four inches ID
diameter, and was bound in heavy lead
coating lie explained that the inner
wrapping was Of jl,e and chat q ju-o
coating was put over ,he lead exterior
when .ne canlo was dropped onto tle
river bed. The wires. which With tneiT
respective insulation. werc exceedingly
thin, spread out from the top Of the
leaGen tube section. resembling the
headdress OF a Seneeambian chief
Nineteen cables Just like this said
the superintendent. were yaaSed GU;
of their place by the steamships
anchor. T. was some pull, and the
worst mishap we have had since "a
hive been operating cables under ne
Fast River. was out on ne caoia
hon. this afternoon and saw what they
nulled VI. aud ! assure YOU y was
very much tangled w mass. Mucn 81
the ertauglcments below the suriac'
will have 10 be Strengthened out 10y
divers. and then 10 VIII be- compar"
lively easy 20 adjust the connecuoht
on shore. Thus far the examination
shows that the cables themselves have
not been damaged. But IL Is the Wors-
urder-river mishap in eighteen yea,
Mr. Allen said the exploit o. 'Ae
Almirante was not the first interier-
ence the cables have had from 'he
anchors Of steamships.
ave have had our cables dragged
sew tjmcs al other places By Soun!.
stcamers." he said. but it was OF
minor importance and never CAUSE"
Us any delay in service. ..-.,s
The superintendent thought u "o-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

War as 20 the method Of putting the
volunteer regiments into service. The
plans as now laid out provide that
state troops first be modified in their
GrmOries under Federal control, 20 un-
dergo several weeks preliminary hard
ening ard sitting Of the unfit so that
the men gathered in the concentration
camps would be ii for field service.
Can Get Horses When Needed.
Major Reagan said yesterday in reply
10 queries as TO whether the New York
troops had enough horses for ser.icc
that although many Of the outfits did
rot have more than 80 per cent OF.
the animals needed, il was matter
Of standing arrangement with all the
commands that they know where they
could get the required horses without
delay.
Il is estimated in round figures that
almost $500 horses and mules would be
required for The New York State mill
tary establishment This would allow
j goo animals for the 1st Cavalry Reg
iment. 1900 for the y field artillery
batteries and l25 apiece for The Il ln-
faatry regiments. which require
mule Cor their wagon trains and
horses for The mounted officers.
The great mobilization Of school
boys in the guard aInories viii take
place ~ 10 o'clock this morning for
enrolment for the summer camp. which
is to be held under the direction q
General Wood and the School Camp
Association. The srmories are the 47th
and 23d in Brooklyn and the 22d En-
gineers and Sth Coast Artillery in
Manhattan.
Another plan for national prepared
ness was preached to General Wood
yesterday. 1t proposes that an organ
izstion OF women be formed TO grub
stake" men for the Plattsburg camp
who cannot afford the s45 tour Of
duty there costs. The plan is that
each woman IT. the organization pledge
herself 70 deliver one recruit 20 the
camp. raising the s45 from among
women friends for those men who can
not get II for them selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
1O-CAR EXPRESS WRECKED
Pennsylvania Tied Up by Broken Signal
Bridge-NOne Hurt.

New Brunswick. y. j.. March IA
train OF ten express cars was wrecked
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, New
York division. between here and Me-
tuchen tonight, causing a complete tie
UP on al four Of the tracks. No ono
was injured "a far a. can be learned.
A steel signal bridge which spans the
four tracks was either blown down or
collapsed short time before toe
Edams express, bound for Phlsdel-
phis. came along about 10 O'clock. Tho
engineer. who saw the wrecksge when
too close 20 prevent wreck. was able
TO check the speed. however, which ac-
counts for himself and his fireman
escaping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
NEW LINE FOR LUCKENBACH
South American Service VIII Have
Fleet of Six Boats.

The Luckenbach Steamship Com
pany has announced plans for q new
line Of freight boats TO South America.
A new 425-foot ship OF 1900 gross
tonnage will be launched on Monday
a. Newport News and will be added
TO the present fleet OF five boats in
the new service.
The new ship is the Edgar :. Luck
enbach. Those temporarily held up
by the Panama slides are the Florence
Luckenbach, Hattie Luckenbach. Harry
Luckenbsch. Lewis Luckenbach and
Jacob l.. Luckenbach.
Chief among the South American
ports which will be connected with
New YORK in the new service are Rio
de Jsneiro, Brazil; Montevideo, Uru-
quay; and Buenos Ayres, Rosario, and
La Plata. Argentina.
There are at present about half a
dozen lines in the South American
trade. Il was recently reported that
one Of these, the lamport & Holt. was
70 transfer its vessels to the trans
atlantic service, whereupon Brazil i'm
mediately decided TO put two govern
ment vessels IN the New York trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

the company. There were more than
goo patents
IN answer 90 question whether
there We're any judgments against him
Tesla said there were scores OF them -
and more pending. lie said be had no
money m the bank nor elsewhere.
When asked whether he had any
Jewelry he said he abhorred H.
Probably The greatest Of Tcsla's
numerous inventions was that Of tho
alternating motor. into which was com
pressed the maximum of horse power
in the minimum Of space and weight OF
material. His 200-horsepower engine
was Of such size that II could be placed
N a receptacle little larger than a hat
box.
4 l0-horserower engine was con.
structcd by Tesla OF such diminuti, q.
proportions that 10 might be dangled
from the hand by a string The pos
sibilities OF this method Of storing
power. as well as the numerous uses
20 which an alternating motor m ght
be put. were such that scientists I'M
h 'sitatingly said j., would bring untold
wealth 10 its inventor
The Tesla arc light. methods Of elm
mating waste in distribution Of cleo
tTicity, development OF wireless teleg-
raphy and numerous other practical in
vintions az various times promised 20
bring wealth TO their creator But
money was As hard 20 lure into the
pockets Of Tesla as engineering ideas
were easy 20 bring from bis brain.
Practically all of his engineering
drsap have come true without bring.
ing about the realization Of one Of his
modest dreams Of financial inde9en-
dence.
Largely az a matter Of form. the JUS
tice appointed receiver for Tesla be-
cause of the city's claim against him.
Neither Tesla nor the receiver expects
to find anything 10 receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
ACTRESSES Birthday Message.

MY Dear Sir: am truly 1orry not
TO see you, but you will be sind and
forgive.
81 an thinking that our old friend
Damocles has received a lot Of unde-
served sympathy. FOR the presence OF
the sword over ones hesd-after the
first terror-simply gives a keener
SAVIOR 20 fe-intensiies its sweetness
and beauty and makes US conscious OF
each separate JOY. All Of which means
that the doctors claim a miracle has
given ME back NY beloved mother, who
a. ninety-three. has come through
STROKE and pneumonia and has Just
with her own hands arranged flowers
for my birthday So am happy. happy,
and other troubles loom dimly through
2 golden haze.
Il thank you and the honorable Tr.b-
une for remembering ne so kindly on
this sixty-ninth birthday tina, sounds
SO big and feels so litile) and | am
ever gratefully yours.
CLARA MORRIS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18

be a good precaution 10 have the cables
carried under the river bed by con-
duits and explained that this was done
30 the North River whore the COM
paGv took advantage If the Penn
syivanIa tubes. as couveyors.
"of course ne said. "the cables
can BE repaired and handled generally
much better the tubes than on the
river bed. but there is the danger Of
collapse or FIRE or q break
Pick Up North River Cable.
One Of the first things the superin-
tenden- did yesterday when he ascer-
tanned the amount OF cable damage IN
the East River was 10 send out cable
boat 20 the North River, with instruc-
tons % .ake Up The Two reserve cables
across that waterway.
"Thc distance ac-oss the North
River" he said. els more than four
thousand feet We can take up those
cables, cut them in half and have four
additional cables stretched across the
East River. the distance OF which Is
less than two thousand feet
Late last night . was announced By
the telephone company that about one
third of the damaged lines had been
restored % service. An unusually large
emergency force was put upon the re-
pair work and, aided by the light SER
vice at night. on Saturday afternoon
and or Sunday. Mr. Allen was conhdenl
that about 80 per cent Of the damaged
wires would be working on Monday
morning.
Late examinations showed that the
steamships anchor did not damage the
cables proper. Il was the haul from the
anchorages on both ends that ripped
the wires apart. es the individual
leaden tubes branched out fanwise a.
tie land terminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
Still Young in Soul.

II Is a long way from the triumph
and fame Of the star Of score OF plays
in the seventies ard eighties 70 the
woman. old in years and young Of soul.
who wrote the Gbove-a long way and
a bitter. Financial reverses. illness,
the death OF her husband. the fear,
now pssaed-of blindness. the Kill
recent draaG OF utter poverty; all these
shc has suffered. and can still iook
through a golden haze" al life AM be
$50 happy
So. yesterday. She sat with her old
mother. spared 10 her by @ miracle"
under the Sword Of Damocles," boding
she alone knows what terrors for the
future. undaunted. cheerful, watching
the white gulls veer and sail between
the blue water and the buer sky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-18
OARAMORRIS,6s,
FINDS JOY INLlFE
Mother. SO, Restored by
Miracle" Brings Aged
Actress Happiness.

Clara Norris sat through rer birth
day yesterday in the room she rarely
leaves Ugh in the old-tash.oned house
tha; for rca has been her wor.d. The
March nt ~oarcd bieahiy q her win.
dow. Amos, % her feet the waves Of
I'll, Sound broke against the shore OF
Milestone, Long Isiand.
b None Of those who stiii live. among
.hc thousands who were once her
friends, made their way through the
self-imposed seciu,ion In which she has
wrapped herself. even or her sixty
ninth birthday. Quite alone, save for
those who dwell with her in the old
house-the last bit Of her former es-
tate-the great actress OF former
generation watched the sun on the
waves, listened to the noise ot the
wind and thrilled az the sweetness life
held for her.
For her mother, restored by a
miracle sat beside her. Ninety-three
years old is Mrs. Morris-ninety-three,
and stricken all last winter by para!-
ysis and pneumonia. She was well
enough yesterday to arrange the flow
ers for her daughters birthday. That
was what made Calara Morris's sixty
ninth birthday happy.
Death One Act of Tragedy.
Only a nurse and maid live in tEe
house with the actress and her mother.
She has no other close relatives. Ter
husband, Frederick c. Harrlott dies
several years ago. That was only one
act IN the real tragedy Of the woman
who had portrayed so many behind the
fCotlights.
Hosts Of men and women praised and
admired Clara Morris in the heyday or
her fame. The few whose lives she
touches now love her for another rea-
son. Illness has not conquered her
spirit. Misfortune has not dimmed her
ortimism, sorrow has not weakened her
bravery. Thousands shouted praises or
her Camille" A few speak reyerently
Of her life.
III and weak. she still writes OF the
stage life that once was hers. She Is
not blind, nor even threatened with
blindness, as reports have stated. That
much has been spared her.
This j. Clara Morris's message 70
those who remembered that yesterday
was her birthday:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08

. ToJ iess anything Ard VIII sdvsEtiss u
h<fA yer viii surely Fsceysr T. lf found
sSfsfsea are brought abcst evsry das
fhronHh This column
TIE LAM =, People who ind lost
4 Sr<icIig are interested In knowing that
~ s,Ats iaH b strict IN requiring them
= ~ the owner through adysftissmsni
s ~ oihefNise ard skAt = failure to q
lCsef1 1<1AltS. a. ~. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08

Elrths--R r, and q. G. Barber, so5T
stsr4dlth Avenue. girl; Chester u. and Belle
A. Hnntes. $3.50 Charles. hoy; William and
Nau1 Hsnnsr, ziis South Torty-sixth, girl
girl
Dsaths-Nermard sehirck. l. years. soa7
North Twentieth; Joseph Pecka. 81 years
: tl1e South Twenty first; Elmer. Jacobsen.
u year. lsas North Eighteenth william
,. Bauer. - years. 1871 South Seventh,
Nsia NctsrG, 10 year., hospital; David w.
Wallis. 81 years, z5i7 Marcy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
LoST-FoUND-REWARDs

LosT-BRowN AND WHITE SPOTTED
BULLDOG. ONE EYE WHITE, OTHER
BROWN; HARNESS AND TAG ON. NO.
80. CALL HARVEY 1879 AND RE-
cEIvE REWARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-08
sWAPPERs, COLUMN

10 ACRES good unimproved land. located
% miles from st. Louis great market. IN
miles from lronton. Mo-: beautiful coun-
Wcrth ia rsr acre' viii Nj sor M 49, =,
trade for Omaha real estate, auto. Al
motor cycle plano. merchandise; tsrms.
Owner, ] ab1 Bee
HAVE fine electric piano and music rolls;
Vail excellent condition, coat over $500.
Piano can Be played BY hand also: II fit
ted with nickel slot attachment What
Z draas n C. fkI nNa -allHaf .a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
HUNTING BIG GAME
Paul Buckley Tells Jack Jungmeyer All
About Bear Hunt and First Quarrel
With His Wife
tHeres another Of those Alaska big game huntno adv.r
lures as told to Jack Junameyer star-EDIToR1
BY JACK JUNomEYER

Ny most desperate bear with my wife
with together
Buckley. famous big q Alasla ~
We
a ' 'e
Both Of andg
hears We bazed away simultaneously
Buckley a yearln ''' ''
The cub had thru an alder fringe
to put him his
unt concealed the shrubbcry.
'' ''"'
Ears natened and vicously reckless
about 200 charge
WIFE fearing life began Nehe
the bear tho had hit her our
When within a M,
shot that rolled
cd within half "A minute
NO even tho
he be copously ana ~,
had been 49, ~ 49,
Much need Of
the our cam was
All well. tho terribly and
wading float Mr.
H. had yearlng Its
overhanging
| ~ ~ '"'
We soaked middle
reaction of the excitement made both
MY wifes bear n snag
q said rather
/ oh. and take know much abou
handling them she reoted, beginning o
And the bear hunt almost honey
the middle OF the
myself before
| evening" ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
FREDERICK &NELSON
Skin Creams and Lotions

g kINS chapped roughened by the lowered temper
~ aturc 81 Winter may find relief and refinement in
in the use 81 soothing Cream or Lotion
Favored varieties:
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria cleansing cream,
25c tube SOC and 81 90 Jar
Ayers Skin and Tissue Builder massage cream,
SOC tube 81 jar
Hudnuts Marvellous Cold Cream, 25c tube SOC and
$lOO jar.
Hudnut's Cucumber Cold Cream. soc.
Hudnut's Creme Violet See, dry cream for the
skin, Soc
Creme Ecsya. fragrant nongrcasy toilet cream, 45c
jar.
Baume Ecaya Cream, witch hazel cream for rri-
tated and iniamed conditions OF the skin Soc.
Sempre Govine always young" a combination OF
essential oils in cake form, 39c
Palmolive Cream, SOC jar.
Ingram's Mikweed Cream. SOC and 79c jar.
Creme au Lait de Violettes, Societe Hygenque. SOC
jar
Dagge,, & Ramsdells Perfect Cold Cream. 2Oc and
SOC tube. Boz. 39c. 75c and 81. jar.
Holmes Fragrant Frostilla. l9c
Ayers Hand Lotion, SOC.
Miro Dena Cold Cream. SOC.
Miro Dena Milk OF Vioets and Cucumber, Use.
Curosa Rose and Cucumber Jelly, 25c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, SOC and 7oc.
Hudnut's Violet Sec Face Lotion. a soothing cream
Tor the skin SOC.
Espeys Fragrant Cream l9c.
Pompean Night Cream. 35c.
Roger & Galet's Lip Pomade in white very healing
and soothing. 20c tube.
Camphor Ice in tubes or boxes, lOc y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
U. S. RAISES PAY

Richard Allen. chief clerk Ia the
United States quartermster's de.
partment In Seattle has received q
beiated Christmas present from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
Smart Coats Repriced at 81

No need TO be without a warm win
ter Coat when models like these are
going at si4.5o. The styles are cor
rect, full cut and proper length for
street or motoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-28
HAD CUT OFF 100 HUMAN HEADS

government. in the form OF fuel.
rent and lighting allowances
amounting 10 $500 annually. -Four
other employees Il. J. Burton. Cnas.
Perfect, Walter Smith and r. l..
Schroeder. received raises In sal.
aries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
BAND Will MEET
-.
GREAT NORTHERN
OUTSIDE PORT
Chamber of Commerce and
Mayor Complete Plans to
Receive Tourists

One week from today the Hill
steamer Great Northern bound from
mainland ports to Hawaii on her first
voyage of the season and carrying pas
sengers who come from every corner
OF the United States, sill steam ma
jesticaily up to the entrance of Homo
lulu harbor. There, with the Hawaiian
band playing Aloha De and other Ha-
,waiian melodies. the big liner will be
boarded by John g.. Lane, mayor of
Honolulu, and Raymond C. Brown, sec
rotary of the Chamber Of Commerce.
and other members of the city staff
and chamber, who will welcome her
and bid the passengers aloha. Fiji
AS special tribute of the occa-
sion and in honor OF the members of
the Los Angeles chamber of com
MERGE, who as a representative body
from the Angel City. are making their
first visit, koa wood key, emblem
atical of the beauty and strength OF
the islands greetings, will be present.
ed by Mayor Lane.
Monday a message was received
from San Francisco by Fred Waldron
stating that the Great Northern would
lie permitted TO stop and allow the
party to board her. With this assured
Brown has engaged a lunch and May
or Lane has consented to permit the
Hawaiian band TO go outside to meet
The big steamer and conduct her 10
the dock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
!. N. MEMBERS
BEGIN BIG DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIP

Members of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
make a drive for membership this
month A new plan has been devised
which will bring at least 80 members
of the association into action. Rich
ard Whitcomb, membership secretary
has organized a campaign which PROM
Uses to bring number Of new mem
bers into the association. .-..~ -.
I'd Towse -. has been appointed
colonel OF the membership regiment
and five captains have been selected
for the campaign. There will be five
teams Of six men each, cartained by
i. Books Brown. Harry Hayward,
George Y. Bennett, H. r. Sheehan
aDd Charles Lrtlejohn Each team
will campaign for members through
out the month q November, each man
TO WORK for one. day. each week. .-">
a meeting was held at Cooke hall
Monday to begin the campaign. Many
OF the workers we're present. and the
race promises TO be an exciting one.
The captains have secured number
OF able lieutenants, and W'hitcomb is
confident that the November drive
viii eclipse all others in tie history of
the association, ."- 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
final CAMPAIGN
RALLIES HELDN
SPITE OF 'JUPE'

"Jupe Pluvius" took a hand in the
political game Monday night, and by
g O'Clock had succeeded in virtually
breaking up the three campaign meet
ings that were staged at Aala Park
one by the Republicans. one by the
Democrats and the other on the bond
issue which is feature of tcday's
election.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons
crowded into the park, some before
the G.. o. p platform, others before
the Bourbon stand and the rest pass
ing and from the speaking places. The
Republicans had the Hawaiian band
and moving pictures. Both parties had
Is or more orators, and nearly all Of
the candidates spoke during the even
ms.
At the bond issue meeting force
full address was delivered by Mayor
John G. Lane. A number OF other
persons spoke on the same subject.
In spite Of the rain the big triple rally
formed splendid closing Of the cam
paign that has been in progress dur
ing the last few weeks, with both par
ties working in the interests of their
candidates
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
IN WAR arena
ITALIAN ToRPEDoERs
BUSY IN ADRlATIC

LONDON, Eng. Nov. "A spec
tacular action on the part of Italian
torpedo boats, which penetrated to
the anchorage of the Austrian fleet
in Austria's big naval base at Pola,
near the head of the Adriatic Sea.
and boldly attacked great warship
of the dual monarchy, was one of the
outstanding features yesterday of the
var news.
The swift torpedo sea stingers dash
cd boldly into the harbor and launched
two torpedoes at the warship. the tor
pedoes, however, missing their mark.
The destroyers succeeded in making
their escape from Pola unframed.
An attack of equal holiness and
daring under the shadow of the guns
of Durazzo, on the Albanian litoral,
yas made by Italian torpedo boats,
AAh better success. This time their
tHpedoes reached their mark, vita
the result that large steamer OF the
enemy was sent to the bottom.