davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
FRANCE BARS IMPORT
OF FOREIGN PRODUCTS
MANY Minerals Put on the New
Blacklist.

Paris. July 21.-The government
issued another decree to-day prohibit
ing the further Importation. except for
government account. Of certain foreign
products. Prominent in the list of pro-
hibited articles are platinum, alum
mum. iron. steel. pure copper, lead, TN,
zinc. nickel. mercury, antimony ana
unmentioned minerals, and also great
variety of iron and steel, including tool
steel. steel rails. wire, pig iron, hoops
cables. railroad. streetcar or wagon
wheels. hubs. tires. axles and many
sorts of wood chemically or otherwise
treated, including paving blocks, stakes
and charcoal.
The decree permits the landing oi
shipments made before July is. the day
President Poincare signed the decree
Executions 10 the order may be made
NV the Minister of War, with the con
sent of the government commission on
woods and metals. and by an inter,
ministerial order b. the Premier ana
The Ministers of Foreign Affairs. war;
Commerce. Finance, Interior Navy ana
Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
HIS FREE LOVE TALK
OFFER COSTS HIN $40
Socialist Candidate Resented
Urbansky's Remarks.

Soap boxes and free love got all
jumbled together yesterday morning
in Jefferson Market court. where Henry
Jaeger. Socialist candidate for Con-
gress in Passaic County, \. j., was
fined $40 for disorderly conduct.
Frank Urbansky, who gave evidence.
that resulted in the conviction Of
Bouck White for desecrating the Amer
lean flag. was the complainant.
Thursday night, Urbansky-or, as he
calls himself, Urban testified, while
he was speaking from a soap box at
Broadway and Thirty-sixth Street,
Jaeger approached, shouted false and
scandalous statements and resented
even more strongly Urbansky's linking
of free love with Socialism. Jaeger
offered to debate free love with Ur ban
sky before the crowd, but the speakers
reply was a hasty call for a policeman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
DENIES BLACKLIST
HITS AT U. S. TRADE
Continued from page |

more than firm of equal standing IN
Germany is able TO do. 1t is neither
unreasonable nor unjust that we oe-
cline to allow its available capital TO
be swelled by trading with US.
at is said that our action is tact
less. that we ought TO proceed BY a
secret list. Is il seriously maintained
that the uncertainty which would have
resulted regarding what firms British
traders might or might not trade with
would not have been a great disadvan-
taCe both to American and Engilsn
trade? Had there been secret list
there would have been tendency
among British firms to suspect any
American firm bearing a German name:
which might have resulted in loss OF
business for firms having no partiality
toward either side
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
SAYS ARMENIANS ONLY
ASK RIGHT TO LIVE
DR.. Gibbons Denies Politics
PLAYS Part in Plea.

The Armenian Colony in New York
gave luncheon yesterday in honor Of
DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons, of Paris,
who came here on special mission
for the Armenian Catholics, of Etch-
miadzin, Russia. DR.. Gibbons an
nounced that His Holiness IS "ex-
tremey touched and gratifed By the
generosity and sympathy of the Amer
lean people for his martyred nation"
The Armonisns, he said, "have no
axe 10 grind. and are not agitating
politically against or for any power Or
group of powers. They ask only that
every effort be put forth TO spare the
unhappy remnant of their race in Meso-
rotamia.'
DR.. Gibbons returns to Europe 90
day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
N. Y. U. STUDENTS VOTE
GIVES WILSON LEAD
Straw Ballot at Summer School
Against Hughes.

If Charles +. Hughes takes the ad
vice of the students of the New York
University Summer School he will drop
out of the Presidential race and leave
a clear field 10 Mr. Wilson. who is Ger
tain of election. according 20 the stu
dents. A straw vote just completed by
THE Summer School News" shows 252
students favor the reelection of the
present President, 1873 favor Mr..
Hughes and two favor Benson, the So
cialist
But two of the summer school stu
dents refused to take any part in shap-
ing the destinies OF their nation. These
two wrote upon their ballots:
will be safe in the hands Of either
man."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Medical Unit To Go to Palestine

The Zionist Provisional Committee is
organizing a medical unit of ten physi-
clans and two trained nurses. which
will be sent 20 Palestine. Acting Sec
retary Of State Polk has discussed the
project with officers Of the committee
and has given assurance that the Unit
ed States will seek 70 obtain the neces-
sary passports and permits from the
belliCerent governments.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
SCOUTS ON HIKE DODGE
PARALYSIS QUARANTINE
End March at Monroe, N. "
Autoists Supply Provisions.

After lodging one city after anoth-
or which. because of the infsntile
paralysis epidemic, had baSred them,
the Second Reformed Church BOY
Scout Troop, of Hackensack, under
Scoutmaster James d. Pettigrew,
ended its hike to Monroe, \. T., yes
terday.
At Oakland the scouts were per.
mitted to camp on the outskirts OF
the town. At Pompton they were al
lowed time enough for just one meal.
They had to dodge Butler. A motor
party from Hackensack overlook them
yesterday at Greenwood Lake and
gave them provisions.
"If guarantees aren't raised salc
the 5coutmaster, I'VE may never get
back"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
DENIES ARMS MEN
MOVED SENATORS
Chamberlain Defends Ad-
vocates of Big ApprO-
priatiOnS.

Washington. July 21.-Consideration
of the army appropriation bill was be-
gun by the Senate late to-day, after
the passage cf the naval bill Sem
ator Chamberlain, chairman of the
Military Committee, opened the debate
nv defending those advocating large
preparedness appropriations from the
attack made by Senator La Toilette
that they were Influenced by munitioA
manufacturers and allied agencies.
81 want TO deny at the outset that
anv Of the increases which have been
recommended in this bill are due
70 scares set afoat by munition
manufacturers" said Senator Cham
berlain
He called attention to the fact that
the Senate committee had materially
increased the appropriations provided
bv the House bill, and said that they
we're due TO the calm and deliberate
Judgment of members of the commit
tee that the welfare of the United
States demanded such increases.
Denies Munitions Influence.
Senators who favor these increases
are not befogged by prejudiced news
paper articles" said the Oregon Sen
ator "They are not befuddled by
militarist propaganda, as has been
charged by some of the pacifist mem
hers of this body, who are opposing
preparedness expenditures. They are
not induced by Arguments OF men VINO
have munitions to sell.
Revertinp TO history, Senator Cham
berlain declared that before every war
in which the United States had en-
caged there were men who had OPP
posed preparedness.
ain Revolutionary times these men
were called Tories" he said. III tneir
wishes had been complied WIN; tniS
country would still be an English col
ony. In the War of 1872 prominent
men opposed preparedness ana we,s
called towards. John Randolph In loil
fought bitterly against larger army
appropriations, fearing militarism.
Inc tOppeTHed"s'
at was the some way before the
war with Mexico and before the ClVIi
War Men who opposed army APP
propriations then were called copper
heads. To some extent they had thel'
way, the result being that the war was
prolonged far beyond the time a.
which it might have been terminated
We would not have suffered the hu-
initiating defeat we did at Bull Kun
had we been adequate prepared
Senator Chamberlain declared that
adequate preparedness was the best
insurance country could have against
loss, and agreed with Senator Brande-
gee. Of Connecticut. that the prepared
ness appropriations were only a drop
in the bucket compared TO losses IN
property that might occur if the coun-
try were attacked by foreign foe.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
NO SPECIAL SESSION,
WHITMAN DECIDES
Rebuffs Opponents Of Prepared.
ness Measures.

Albany, July Ex-Governor Whitman
to-day declined to call a special session
of the Legislature TO consider the re-
peal Of five preparedness measures
passed during the last session. He
made this announcement at hearing
AZ which a dozen men and women rep
resentatives of Socialist, Quaker and
labor organizations had requested the
extra session.
The Governor informed several OF
the delegations that they were no.
fully informed concerning the Prov
sions Of the statutes they sought to
have repealed
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Abandoned Baby Halts Train.


Glassboro. y. j., July 2l.-a babys
cry halted a freight train on the
Bridgeton branch OF the West Jersey g.
Seashore Railroad here to-day The
crew found lusty ten-day-old boy
lying between the rails. The infant
evidently had been abandoned A fos-
ter mother has taken charge Of the
child temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
More Fish in Jersey Streams.

More than 10000 brook trout have
been placed in streams between john
sonburg and Blairstown. n. j.. by game
wsrdens within the last few days. The
fish are taken from the state hatchery
AT Hackettstown and measure about
four inches.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Pupils Fewer; War Blamed.

The European war is blamed for
decrease in new pupils in the Bayonne
public schools. More than 40 per cent
OF Bayonne's population is foreign
born. and, according to the latest cen
sus. only a small number Of such chill
dren have begun schooling. The de-
crease, according to school officials. Is
due TO curtailed immigration.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Girl Leaps from Ferry

Young woman leaped from, the
uontsnL Of the Union Ferry Line
Yesterday half way between hamiltoh
Avenue. Brooklyn. and the Battery A
boat was lowered, but she was not
found.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
TWO NAVY PROGRAMMES
BEFORE CONFERREES

Washington, July 2l.-
Senate and House conferrces
on the navy appropriation bill
passed by the Senate to-day
will have before them the fol-
lowing building programmes
as the basis on which they will
work out an agreement;
Senate. Senate.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-22
Asks That Some Firms
Be Taken from Blacklist

Washington. July 81. Pending the
recent cf official information on the
British blacklist, the State Depart
ment is endeavoring TO have the
names of some of the American flrms
removed through negotiations with
the British Embassy.
INQUIRY as TO why certain business
concerns IN the United States have
been placed on blacklist under Great
Britain's trading with :he enemy
act" was directed to the British
government by the State Department
to-day through both the British
Embassy here and Ambassador Page
at London.
Information is sought specifically
regarding the number Of firms the
names of which have not been made
public By the department. There Is
no discussion of principle in the IN
ouiry. that matter being left for at
tention after the American govern
ment is fully informed on the facts.
Embassy without Instructions.
The cases of several Of the firms
which have fled complaints with the
State Department were taken up TO-
dav with the British officials, acting
Secretary Polk declared. While prog
ross was made. the negotiations are
handicapped by the fact that the en-
bassv is without instructions on the
question. nt
familiar with all the evidence against
tho various blacklisted firms, and
there is every anxiety 10 alleviate tne
situation the decisions themselves, II
i understood. must come from the
London Foreign Office. Thus. unless
some new arrangement is devised, the
adjustments will be attended by many
delays. 49,
The nature of the protest for the
United States 70 make against the
Grading with the enemy act under
which the blacklist operates, IL IS
understood was the subject OF Drief
discussion at to-day's Cabinet meet
ing. No definite plan was outIIned;
il was learned afterwards, as no oftlcial
,,orJ has as vet been received from
Ambassador Page regarding the scope
Of the present action.
No Word from London.
As a preliminary step to the Ad-
ministration's plan OF pressing vlgor-
ouslv all the issues pending with ore"
Rritain. il was learned to-day that
request for England 10 hasten ner
reply of the American note regarding
the seizure Of the mails has been
sent. London has repeatedly declared
that the answer was IN preparation.
Last week the State Department re-
ceived word that it had been com
nleted. but since then nothing has been
heard regarding IT.
Mr.. Polk had not heard when ne
sent his inquiry to-day that Ambassa-
dor Page had been handed memo
randum by the British Foreign once
answering specific complaints made ii
the American note. This memoran-
dunn will serve to allay the impatlence
of the State Department only par
tally. however, as officials are most
anxious 10 have a definite reply to
the general protest against the treat
ment accorded mails between the
United States and neutral countries
Of Europe.
The understanding here is that the
French Foreign Office has sent 10
London a draft of a note and that the
dispatch of the joint reply Is being
delayed there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19

e. ]. Baskerville, Madison, Mrs. Sd.
Fenner, Portage, Mrs. V. w. Diest.
Baraboo; recording secretary, Mrs.
Kiegler, Poynette; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. j. r. Kellogg, Portage;
treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Johnston, Port
age; superintendent of young peoples
work, Mrs. Clara Kellogg, Madison;
superintendent OF children's work.
Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Baraboo; secrs-
tary of literature and tithing, Mrs.
H. c. Hart, Madison. The annual
district meeting will be held at Bara'
boo next year. The National Women's
Foreign Missionary society during the
past year raised more than 100000
for missionary purposes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
HOLO-UP At ELROY
EXCITES VILLAGE

At Elroy Mrs. C. M. Willard had an
experience with real masked and
armed hold-up man, which was truly
trying one for her. She had at
tended little social gathering at the
home of Miss Nettie Prevey during
the evening and left for her home
alone about 1900 o'clock. On reach
ing the alley back of the furniture
store of F. ]. Holden, she was con-
fronted with masked man, who
stepped from behind the building and
held a revolver in front Of her face
and commanded her not to "open her
head" In place Of subjecting her
self to the villain as he expected she
would, the lady looked him in the
face and began to call "help" "mur-
der" in a way that even surprised
herself when it was all over. This
was so much of q surprise that he
turned and disappeared down the al
ley.
Mrs. Millards cries were heard by
a number in the neighborhood, but
not a soul got up to see what was the
trouble. Percy Avery, night operat-
or at the depot, happened to be 60
ing home for his midnight lunch soon
after, and he met the lone lady near
the watering tank and assisted her to
her home, where alone in the big
house she retired for the night and
went to sleep. Chief of Police Will
liam Lubcke was near the spot on his
way home about the time Mrs. Mil
lard met Mr.. Avery and he at once
went in pursuit of the "holdup" man,
but no trace of him could be found.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
MOTORCYCLE RACES
HELD At REEDSBURG

A large crowd gathered at Reeds
burg on Sunday to witness the motor
cycle races which took place at the
fair grounds at $3.50. In the twenty
FIVE mile race Rollo Steinke Of Bara-
boo won first place with an Excelsior,
Howard Campbell, La Crosse, second
with Harley-Davidson; Herbert
Grub, Baraboo, third with an Indian,
and Alfred Boyer, Baraboo, fourth
with a Harley-Davidson.
Russell Graft of Baraboo won first
in the ten-mile race with an Excelsior,
Ed Herritz of Ableman won second
with Harley-Davidson, and Roy
Capener Of Baraboo, came in third
with a Harley-Davidson. In the five
mile race Howard Campbell of La
Crosse got f1f1rst with Harley-David-
son, Alfred Boyer, Baraboo, second
with Harley, and Rollo Steinke OF
BarabOo third with an Excelsior.
In the twenty-five mile race Alfred
Boyer took a spill, and in the ten
mile race Roy Capener was ahead un-
til he fell off and got behind.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
GET RID OF HUM0RS
AND AVOID DISEASE

Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions. They affect
all the organs and functions, men,
branes and tissues, and are directly
responsible for the readiness with
which some people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsaparilla
has been more successful than any
other medicine in expelling humors
and removing their inward and out
ward effects. It is distinguished for
its thoroughness in purifying the
blood, which it enriches and invigor-
ates. No other medicine acts like it,
for no other medicine is like it.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
Insist on having Hoods.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
sIoan's Liniment for NeuraIqia Aches

Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches
The dull throb of neuralgia is quick
ly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; it quickly penetrates without
rubbing and soothes the sore mus
cles. Cleaner and more promptly eff
fective than mussy plasters or ONT
ment; does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. For stiff muscles,
chronic rheumatism, govt, lumbago,
sprains and strains it gives quick re-
lief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and Inflammation in insect bites,
bruises, bumps and other minor in
juries to children. Get a lottle today
at your druggist, Csc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19

long ago stung their long bows on
Merrie England's Green, have any
thing on Juanita when 1t comes to
sticking an arrow in the bull's-eye at
the regulation distance.
ST think that archery is a wonder
full sport" said Miss Nelson. "It is
especially good for girls who are not
strong enough to take more strenu-
out form of sport. am not a very
robust sort Of person myself, and I
am very far-sighted. I find that it Id
helping me very much physically, and
should like to go right on practie-
ing"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
WORLDS RECORD
GROWING WHEAT

c.. s. Noble of Noble Ford, Alberta,
has 1000-acre field, the wheat crop
of which, threshed, gave yield of So
bushels to the acre, the highest ever
known in any part Of the world, &C.
cording to estimates made in Edmon-
ton, Alberta, last week. The worlds
record for wheat was formerly held
by Whitman county, Wash, with 81
bushels.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
Hemo Is More
Than Matted Milk

Do you suffer from indigestion,
sleeplessness or nervousness?
Do you feel distressed after eat
ing or weak upon arising in the
morning?
HEMO, a palatab1e food drink,
has helped to supply energy, to build
health for thousands and will do the
same for you.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a SOC
package with our guarantee OF
satisfaction.
Fisher Bros, Druggists, Baraboo wis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
BARABOO ENTERTAINS
NEXT CONVENTION

,, The district convention of the Madi-
son District Women's Foreign Mission
aryA society at it's closing session in
Portage elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Nichols, Madison; vice-president, Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
CONSOLIDATION
FREEoT0
The SICK

DR.. HOAG, the Chicago Specialist
treats all Nervous and Chronic Disease
of Men, Women and children, and offers
to ali that will call on that day, datb
and during the hours given below, coh
sultation and advice FREE OF CHARGE
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19
LODI YOUNG LADY
ARCHERY EXPERT

Miss Juanita Nelson, a sophomore
in the college Of letters and science
at the state university, a daughter
of Mrs. Hans Nelson of Lodi, made
the remarkable score of 132 at a
range of 80 yards at the archery tour
nament at Madison. The University
of Wisconsin is practically the only
university, with the exception of the
women's colleges the east, where
archery is taught.
Robin Hood, Little John, nor any of
the other worthy old boys who, in the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-10-19

Three little rules we all should keep
To make life happy and bright;
Smile in the morning-smile at noon.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
j. B. Donovan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
In, the
a..-a .~.s'
Coffee J:
Business
.-- = H.. j
Since 1899


We have just installed a :
big coffee rooster which !
. roasts with coal instead !
Of gas. The reason we !
. made this change was to )
!, get away entirely from
!. any gas odors, while !
!. you get more or less !
{ roasting with gas. !
With the new coal :
; rooster we are put
5 ting out roasts far s
: superior to any )
: roasting done by )
( gas. 5
{ Our blends speak for s
: themselves. Try any of )
s our coffee and see the !
! difference between fresh 5
3 roasted and coffee that }
3 has beed roasted all the 1
( way from three to six !,
: months before you get to :
( use it.
: OUR BRANDS The as:.a !:
: Hummer Csc
: Rosabelle SOC
; Fern Brand 35c
: Mona 4Oc
/ FRESH ROASTED 2:
7 r-~a i...
! Try any Of these Brands
z You Will See The Difference
: .FirnStdhI- ::
: Vadn1ias Co.
j LITTLE FALLS, MINNESC IA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
COME AND GONE

Fred Burial of Pittsburgh, Pa, ar
rived the latter part Of last week for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Burial of this city. Mr.. Bur-
rail- is employed as general agent for
milling concern in Pittsburgh.
D. M. Cameron spent the weekend
at his cottage at Lincoln.
VIM. Lambert and sister, Mrs. Lib
bic Holmes, Of Seattle, Wash, arrived
last week for visit with relatives
and friends here and at Royalton.
Everett Doten returned to his home
in Ryder, N. D., Monday, after visit
with his parents here. Miss Rose An
derson, his sister-in-law, accompanied
him to Ryder for an extended visit.
A. Simonet and son Stephen and
Louis McNairy motored to Saltwater
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives and friends, returning home in
the evening. ~.
E. G. Strand and two children Of
Two Harbors arrived Monday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John =. An
derson, Bay street.
Mrs. H. E. Dingman and Miss Maude
Battles went to Minneapolis for a
visit Sunday.
Miss Emmeline Mayer left Tuesday
for East Grand Forks to visit sister
for some time.
Mrs. B. Y. McNairy returned Sat
urday from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. II. T. Peterson of Geneva.
James Brown of st. Paul, formerly
of this city, and his sister, Mrs. M.
Mcdonald and Miss Myrtle Brown of
St. Paul, passed through here satur-
day enroute to the west to spend the
summer.
Chas. Lemieux returned to his home
near LaPorte Sunday night, after q