davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

B. W.-Ella Hall was born March Il,
1896 Her height is feet ! Inch. She
has light hair and blue eyes She was
with Reliance's Eastern Studio before
joining Universal She was with the Bio
graph in the days Of D. w. Griffith.
MARY PICKFORD
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

Cepyr
London.
n n Is exp sly yprohIbi e1cept
Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestock, of
New York, Will give a dinner dance at
sherry's, in New York, on January for
their nieces, Miss Margaret Fahnestock,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, of this city. and Miss Helen Cor
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

Mr. Reed Riley has come up from his
place at Boyce. Virginia, for few days
stay in Washington and is stopping at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

Others at the Shoreham are Mr.. Henry
W. Taft, Of New York; Mr.. Albert Daub
Of Cumberland, Md; Mrs. T. D. Kelly
and Miss Kelly. of st. Louis, and Miss
8. de Lorenzi, of Indianapol
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs- @. Thomas Dunlop will
be hosts at dinner at their residence in
Chevy Chase next Monday in honor of
Mrs. Hill and Capt Mclean
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

Mrs. Christian Hemmick will tender a
reception to Nine Sarah Bernhard on
Tuesday afternoon. November 7, to be
attended by the French Embassy officials
in Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

The Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter
had as their guest for the weekend
Mrs H. L Gunod, who returned to her
home at New York yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

Mrs. H. L Ferguson, of Newport News,
Is spending few days in Washington
and is located at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

A reading club has been formed for
the reading and discussion of contem-
porary authors and dramatists, to meet
every Tuesday, at 215 o'clock The first
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

Capt and Mrs. Jesse Dyer will enter
tain at a small dinner Friday evening
in honor Of Mrs. Olive Gale Hill and
Capt Ridley Mclean. U. 8. N, whose
marriage will take place November g.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

ay. shopping on Fifth avenue. I met
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Smith, of st. Louis
arrived in Washington yesterday and
are stopping at the Shoreham Hotel
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29

steamer and seamen who accom- panied him to the submarine the commander of the latter stated that he mistook the steamer for cruiser. This statement is, at variance vltis the statement in the Austro- Hun SaIIan governments note that the captain of the submarine asserted false maneuver on the part of the steamer prompted the submarine to continue to fire.
 Forced to Give Up Provisions.
 ''The captain of the steamer swears that he informed the commander of the submarine that he had only suf- ficient provisions to reach the por5 uf Algiers, and that he would deliver provisions only under compulsion. He stated positively in his affidavit and in conversation with officials of the de- partment that he did not give prov:- sions readily nor did he say it was the duty of one seaman to help an- other because he felt that he was be- ing compelled to deliver food in vio- 1ntio-, 0r low rr1~o -1n+~o,~->A ,," '1,o captain of the Petrolite Is entirely at marine commander.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29

''The correctness of the captains s opinion that the wounded seaman was held as a hostage to guarantee the delivery seems clear. Obviously, the commander of the submarine had no right to order the seaman to remain on bOard. The fact that his order was given showed that the com mander insisted that food was to be delivered to him. otherwise the sea- man would naturally have accom- panied the captain back to his vessel. The outrageous conduct of thL sub marine commander and all the cir cumstances of the attack on the PetrOlite warranted the captain in re- garding himself as being compelled in order to avoid further violence 70 de- liver food to the commander of the submarine.
 Ask Punishment of Commander
 Tn the absence of other and more satisfactory explanations of the attack on the steamer than that con tained in the note addressed to you by the foreign office, the govern ment of the United States is corn pelled to regard the conduct of the commander of the submarine in Aat-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
DELIBERATE INSULT
 10 UNITED STATES
That's What Washington Calls At
 tack by Austria on Petroite

Washington, June 29.-The Ameri- can rejoinder to Austria regarding the Austrian submarine attack on the American steamer Petrolite, made rublic by the state department, de- scribes the act as "a deliberate insult to the flag of the United States and an invasion of the rights of American citizens" and requests a prompt apology, punishment of the SUD- marine commander and payment of indemnity.
 Tn vigorous language the com 1nunication, sent Wednesday, the 2lst, makes 1t clear that the United States government believes the facts of the case entirely different from what the Austrian submarine commander re- ported them to be, and that lmmed1- ate amends are expected.
 The Austrian claim that the Petro- 1ites captain voluntarily gave lip supplies taken from the steamer by the submarine commander is f1atly contrad1cted, as are the claims that warning shots were fired across the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29

tacking the Petrolite and in coe~cing the captain as a deliberate insult to the flag of the United States and as an invasion of tic rights of Amer ican citizens for which this govern ment requests that an apology be made; that the commander of the submarine be punished, and that reparation be made for the injur1es sustained by the payment of a suit able indemnity.
 'Please communicate with foreign office in sense of foregoing. You may add that this government believes that the Austro- Hungarian govern ment will promptly comply with these requests in view of their manifest business and the high sense of honor of that government. which would not, it is believed, permit an indignity to be offered to the flag of a friendly power or wrongs to it's nationals by
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
S10O Reward. $10O

The readers of this paper will be one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29

almost instant relief IS at hand and with this delightful, creamy lini-, ment, pain of every kind is sure to go.I Why suffer the awful pains of lumbago' and backache when at a trifiES cost Minard's Liniment can be used so easily and so very effectively?
 Physicians have recommended and druggists advised that the always de- pendable Minard's Eminent be kept in every home ready for instant use. It is absolutely pure, stains neither flesh nor clothing and cannot burn or blister. Ask your druggist.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
What is CaStoria

NASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor O and Soothing Syrups It is pleasant It neither Morphine other Narcotic destroys Worms lays Feveshne thirty has been the Constipation Wind Coc all Teetng Troubles regulates Stomach and Bow assnates the Food healthy and natural sleep The Chldrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
 The Always which
 
  All Countef limitations trde and endanger the health of Infants and Chldren-Experence against Experiment. " <AZTI-eE of ]z1SE CIsl
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29

an Austro- Hungarian naval officer without making immediate and ample amends"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29
Rubbing Eases Pain

When a child is hurt, mother rubs the spot. This is one of the principles
New Britain herald., 1916-06-29

of cure. Rubbing is al effective method of cas- ing pain. Many suffer from lumbago, stiffness lameness, backache, sci atica and all rheumatic
 pains when by rubbing
 with Minard's Linimenl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

Waterville people and particularly the
fremen and insurance men are much In
terested in the question of whether the
city is TO get a motor driven hook and
ladder truck. The pepole at the north
and the south ends Of the city in particu-
lar are interested in the matter for not
only does it mean lessened insurance
rates to them but 1t means a greatly I'm
proved service. The New England In
surance Exchange have come forward
with a definite statement as to just what
the city has got to do to get the reduced
rates. They have given to the city wide
latitude of choice in the various require
ments. but a careful study Of the require
ments coupled with meetings with mem-
Der. of the exchange who live In Water
Vile and with Mr.. J. s. Caldwell. the en-
gineer of the exchange. has convinced he
special committee which has the matter
in charge that the purchase of the motor
driven hook and ladder truck is ono Of
the most important steps that the city
government can take to bring about this
desired end The present rates which
have just been put into effect, are for
dwelling houses only so that it is the
people of the north and south ends of the
city, the men who work for wages or on
salary largely who are most affected by
this rate and who will be the most bene-
flied by the reduced rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
DISCLOSES THE
IMPORTANCE OF
RUMANIAN FRONT

Paris. Nov. 1e.-Jean Cruppi, former
minister of foreign affairs. speaking at a
meeting here today outlined the import
ance Of the Intervention Of Rumania on
the side of the Allies in the war. AS a
result of Rumania's participation the al
lied armies are now at Orosva, from
which point. he said. they would be able
to advance toward Budapest. 1t is only
90 miles from Kalafat to Nish, through
which passes the railway connecting the
Central powers with the East.
He pointed out also that it is only Isl
miles from the advanced positions on the
Saioniki front to the Danube. and that
the Russo Rumanian armies have a nat
ural path through Debrudja towards sonia
and Constantinople.
These considerations, he urged, are SUI
ficient to show the importance of the Ru-
inanian front.
But" continued NJ. Cruppi IF in de-
fault of action Rumania becomes en-
feebied then We will see. instead Of a
definite encircling Of the Central pow
ers, the doors OF the Orient opened widely
to the enemy and the left flank OF the
Russians. previously covered by the nsu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
.SH|PYhRDS BUSY
RESULT OF WAR,
SAY NAVh! Men

Washington, Nov. 16.-Predictions of
splendid" American merchant ma
rine as result of the world war, the
Federal Reserve Act and shipping leg
islation. were made here today by
Stevenson Taylor, president of the So
ciety of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, in a speech marking the
opening of the gath annual meeting of
the organization.
The United States, he said. was
making rapid strides in shipbuilding,
whereas between 1910 and 1914 this
country produced only 9 Ia per cent.
or 5000 tons as against Great Brit
aims GO per cent. of the average an
nual worlds production of 2.740.000
tons. Mr.. Taylor declared Great Brit
ain in 1918 will produce 100000 tons
and the United States 865,000, an in
crease of II per cent, for Great Brit
ain and about SO per cent for the
United States over the figures for 1915.
American shipyards. the speaker
said. are building 100000 tons of
steel ships and $4,000 tons of wooden
vessels to be completed within two
years. One third of tfem are for for
eign nations. To September last, he
said. 1876 foreign built ships with a
tonnage of 642,S42 were admitted to
American registry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
BORDER TROOPS
T0UNDERTAkE
BIG WAR PROBLEM

brownsville, Tex. Nov. 16.-Twenty-
five thousand soldiers comprising Ma
tional Guardsmen from nine states and
several regular army organizations,
today began what army officers de-
clare to be the most extensive ma
neuvers attempted since the coming
of the National Guard to the Mexican
border The soldiers are about equally
divided into two armies, one to be
known AS the brown army" and the
other as the White army
The invading force, the brown
army" is to try to wrest a large sec
ton of territory known as the "lower
BIO Grande valley" from the white
army" the defending force.
The brown army" probably will be
in command OF Brig. Gen. H. A. Allen
ct the Iowa brigade. and Brig. Gen.
r. NJ. Lewis. commanding the first
brigade. Minnesota infantry, is expect
ed 20 command the white army.'
All rules of warfare will be observ-
ed. Towns are to be captured and man.
utacturing plants of various kinds
seized
The town Of Point Isabel. with it's
United States radio station is within
the area Of warfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
ATTACKS THE
WOMAN'S LABOR
LAW OF N. Y.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Constitutionality
of the women's labor law of New York
state was presented in case before the
supreme court today, particularly as 20
validity of clause prohibiting employ
ment of married women at night The
statute of 1903 followed the state factory
investigation. It was once held uncon-
stitutional by the New York court of
appeals and later was sustained.
In the present case the Charles
Schweinler Press, a corporation, appeals
from conviction of the employing of mar
ried women at night in it's printing plant,
attacking the law as a deprivation Of
liberty and property without due process
Of law.
The law provides that no female shall
be employed in any factory before A.
M. or after P. NJ: or for more than 10
hours a day except to make a shorter
workday on Saturday; or for more than
60 hours a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
|DESERTERS AND
COLD BREAK UP
FOURTH BRIGADE

Deming, n. NJ. Nov. 16.-The fourth
separate brigade, which left here on a
practice march eliminating in maneuvers
at Fort Bayard. is badly disorganized As
the result Of the extreme cold and on ac-
count Of sickness and assertions, accord
ing to reports received today from Fort
Bayard.
The death from spinal meningitis o.
Corporal Hunt of Co. l. Fret Kansas
Infantry, was also reported and five men
are said to be dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia. Soldiers, driven to desert by the
intense cold Of the high attitudes, have
been arriving here singly and in squads
since Tuesday night. Captain John Peg
ram. in temporary command of Camp
Deming, said he had been advised of las
assertions.
The brigade, 1t is learned here, is on
its way back. cutting short the maneu-
vers and encamped last night at Apache
Tejo, four miles from White Water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
WILSON GREETED
BY JAPAN TO u. s.
WIRELESS SERVICE

Toxic, Nov. 16.-Wireless greetings
were sent to President Wilson today
by the largest gathering of Americans
which has ever assembled in Toxic.
The meeting was held to celebrate the
opening Of the wireless commercial
service between Japan and the United
States and the messages sent to the
President expressed the desirability of
co-opration between the two nations
for the promotion of commerce and the
tightening of the bonds of friendship.
In reply to a message of congratula-
ton from Aimaro Sato, Japanese am
bassador to Washington. American
Ambassador Guthrie replied with an
expression that the latest triumph of
science would draw the two nations
into closer bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Luminous Paints.

Luminous paint 10 Of two kinds
that which emits a phosphorescence
glow for a few hours after each ex-
citing by strong light and that which
is self luminous and shines continu-
ously even In uninterrupted darkness.
The phosphorescent paint Ii . special
preparation Of calcium sulphide that
was invented about 1876 by Professor
Balmain Of London university. The
self luminous paint 10 q mixture Of
zinc sulphide with a minute quantity
Of radium salt and followed soon after
the discovery Of radium by the Curies
in 1893. and the production by Sir WILL
liam CroOkes Of the spinthariscope, In
which a microscopic bit Of radium salt
on a wire excites q initiation Of tiny.
stars on being brought near Q dish
coated with zinc sulphide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Wayside Crosses for ENGLAND.

A thing which Ia said to have greatly
Impressed the English soldier in France
is the number Of ~ayside crosses and
shrines and their marvellous prsserva-
ton from damage by shellAre. The i'm
pressible Tommy Is said to have ex-
pressed the desire to find similar Chris
tfan emblems In England when he comes
back from war. In order that he may
not be disappointed and to carry out a
desire also felt by many. a movement
mas been started to erect such wayside
crosses or "Calvaries" as war memorials.
The Living Church (1ilwaukee) speaks
OF the undertaking as likely to hava. "a
influence upon the future
state OF religion in England and upon the
personal religious life Of the people. :"
The project Is said to have originated
with Lady ,Trowbridge. but many lead
ing divines also concur With the PROBE
sal.-Literary Digest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
MAY POSTPONE
NEW YORK NEW
YEAR FESTIVITIES

New York, Nov. 16.-Additional
light was thrown today by Mayor Nit
chel upon the question Of how far New
Workers may go publicly in celebrat-
ing the advent of the new year. He
made it clear that since New Years
eve falls on Sunday, (which is some-
thing nobody can help" no extension
of time can be granted for the sale Of
liquor that night.
AS balm for the hotel and restaurant
proprietors who called upon him to
discuss the question the mayor con-
sented however to extend for one hour
or until o'clock Tuesday morning the
period during which beverages may be
dispensed if the celebration is post
poned until Monday night as he sug-
gested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
The Arsot Of War.

ADVANTAGEOUS ANC"o/
The literary world is marking time.
waiting on the opening Of the baseball
season to see whether history repeats
itself. Will there be a renaissance in
the language of the baseball writer?
Will the present European conflict
make itself felt in the idiOms of the
baseball game. just as the fall Of Con-
stantinople drove Byzantine scholars,
with the literature of Greece. into
western Europe and remade literature?
viii the baseball scribe of next
summer express himself in
forty-two .centimeters. submarines,
Zeppelins. Taubes, SHELLS. etc. instead
Of the time -honored and exc time-worn
phrases which have assailed our
eyes as we fed on the sporting extra?
Instead Of saying that Jones was
caught mapping at third and was out
on a snappy throw from the catcher,
may we expect to read that Jones was
riding at anchor on third when he was
torpedoed by submarine Brown from
behind the bat, who had been lying in
wait with only his periscope showing?
where once the sporting writer was
content to say that the opposition
pitchers were hit at will or batted all
over the lot. will our eyes be confronted
with the statement that the opposing
pitching force was ruthlessly slaught-
ered when 1t attempted to use its OBJ
solete machine guns against the forty
two centimeter bats Of the local ar
tillerymen?
Ard then again will the effervescent
pasehaH scribe. instead of saving that
the visitors could not find our pitcher,
lean Europeward and remark that he
was as hard to hit as a Taube at
night?
with victory for the home team
gained by we'll timed two and three
pagers are we no lo.~cr to hear that,
though the visitors got q mess Of
singles, they DID not seem to be able
70 connect with the long drives when
hits meant runs; but instead, that the
visitors smacked out so many singles
that 1t sounded like machine battery
IN action. but seige guns were what
the articles of war called for and our
lads had the long range stun that
brought down the tallies?
Truly. all devout fans wait on the
words OF that versatile juggler of the
Kings English. that wizard Of the type
writer who refuses to be bound nv ira
dition or college professors in telling
ABOUT the great American eame-the
baseball scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Greek | Hopes Visits
Of French Officials Is
to Be Of Benefit to Her

tiers was the sovereign's purpose in con-
centration Of forces in Thessaly, and re-
called the fact that the monarch not only
had never said that he would not go to
war with Germany. but had specifically
left that possibility open.
Prince Nicholas said the purpose OF his
and Prince Andrews visit to London.
Paris and Petrograd had been to convince
the allied powers of the real Intentions
of the Greek sovereign. and expressed
satisfaction that the winter season pre-
vents the prospects of immediate military
activity on the Saloniki front and gives
time to adjust public opinion. not only
in England. France and Russia, but In
Greece as well, towards a possible change
in the attitude Of the Greek government,
in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17

athens, Nov. B.-(Via London, Nov. 16).
Court circles in Greece base the great
sst hopes Of the visits of General Roques.
tie French minister of war, and NJ. Ben
azet. member of the French Chamber OF
Deputies.
The Associated Press is informed that
the King believes he has persuaded both
Of his absolute sincerity and the ground
lessness of the suspicion that the Greek
royal family have ever been hostile to
the Entente powers.
Prince Nicholas. with whom the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press has had
an audience. laid stress on the fact that
the King has repeatedly given his royal
word that he would not under any cir
cumstances attack the allied troops as
lately has been assumed in some quar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
LONDON LEARNS
OF AN EXPLOSION
OF AMMUNITION
AT ARCHANGEL

London. Nov. 16. 1855 p. M.-The
stockholm newspaper Alton Tidngen
says that some days ago an expulsion
occurred on board the Russian ammu-
milton steamer Baron Dreceni at the
Russian seaport Of Archangel. causing
the death OF $50 persons and the
wounding Of $50 others, according to a
dispatch from the Swedish capital to
the Exchange Telegraph Co.
The Baron Breceni and another
steamer the dispatch adds, were de-
stroyed. Several buildings near the
harhor and two barracks were set on
fire and burned down,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-17
Wilson Homecoming
Met by a Celebration

Washington. Nov 16.-The people Of
Washington and Of nearby sections of
Maryland and Virginia gave President
Wilson an enthusiastic homecoming
celebration tonight in honor of his re-
election. More than 10000 strong, they
marched from the Capitol to the White
House to the music of many bands and
waving red lights while varied colored
bombs burst overhead. When they
had passed chorus of 300 voices sere-
naded the President with 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" and other patriotic
melodies.
:. The celebration was participated in
by both men and women, members
Of Democratic organizations, govern
ment clerks, suffragists, representa-
ttVes of union labor and citizens gener-
ally. In addition to the thousands who
marched, other thousands packed the
sidewalks and cheered as the parade
passed.
The President with Mrs. Wilson and
a party Of relatives viewed the process
sion from the northern portico of the