davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
IMPORTER DIES AT CLUB
Richard Cough. Rich Merchant, Was
Change Member.

Richard Cough. president of Richard
Cough & Co., rice importers, at Is
William Street, died yesterday at the
New York Athletic Club, where he had
lived for the last sixteen years. He
was fifty-eight years old.
Mr.. Cough was unmarried and is
survived by sister, Annie Cough, and
a brother, William T. Cough. He was
a member of the New York Produce
Exchange, St George Society, British
Schools and Universities Society and
the Japan Society of New York. Flu
neral services will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
$500 6 1878
A Midsummer Sale of
Table Linens and Bath Towels

"
Table Linens and Bath Towels
specially prepared for tomorrow and Tues
day, will afford an opportunity for the re-
plenishment of town and country linen
chests at appreciate savings In prices.
Linen Dan1ask Table Cloths
each $500, 3.35 6 $50
Linen Damask Napkins
per dozen S3.3s, 3.7S 6 AIS
Bungalow Luncheon Sets
consisting of thirteen pieces, hand-enbrold-
cred i'm blue per set S3.25
Turkish Bath Towels, hemned,
per dozen $40. 800 6 40
<Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

I'm connection with the Wool Dress uoods
Department, ON the First Floor
Am Interesting Sale OF
Semi=made Skirts
I'm smart box=plaited and sports models mas
been arranged for tomorrow. Made OF Sum-
n1er serge i'm white, black or navy blue, or OF
black=and=wnite checked worsted, these
Skirts offer an unusually advantageous pur-
chasing opportunity at the special prices of
$500 6 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
BRITISH SEIZE
SMILE FRONT
Continued from page /

post. II Is a vital position for the Ger
mans If the British are to be held.
The British advance is now slowly
approaching the farther edge OF the
ridge running by Pozieres. Once this
is attained, military opinion here holds,
the Germans will not be able to main
tain the yard-by-yard defence which
has been met so far. It is thought that
they will have to yield 4 large area OF
ground.
British Gains Large.
The British official communication
issued at 10 p. m. reads:
"Including the capture OF the Ger
man trenches reported this morning,
we during the last two days pushed Tor
ward our line north and west of Po-
zieres some 400 70 600 yards over
front Of about 900 yards.
Troops from Australia, Kent, Surrey
and Sussex participated in this opera
despite the she'll fire, which was espe-
cially heavy near the Pozieres- Bapaume
road.
"Our artillery shelled La Cource-
lette and Miraumont, causing large
explosions in both places Ten gun
emplAcements and three ammunition
stores were destroyed. The enemy at
tempted 20 seize crater near Souchez,
but was repulsed with bombs.
There was some artillery activity
between Hooge and st. Eloi, where the
enemy exploded a small mine, but no
movement followed.
"The enemy's aircraft showed little
enterprise Eight Of their machines
scattered when engaged by three OF
ours"
New Troops Win Success.
The earlier British. statement says:
North Of Pozieres local attack las.
night, in which Australians and troops
OF the new army took part, was COM
pletely successful The German main
second line system on front Of over
1000 yards was captured, several hun
dred prisoners remaining IN our hands.
Repeated counter attacks subse-
quently delivered against the position
captured were repulsed with very heavy
loss TO the enemy.
Except for some mining activity
near Souchez and Loos there was no in
eident Of Importance on the remainder
OF the British front"
The official Communication issued by
the Paris War Office tonight reads:
con the right bank of the Meuse the
enemy made no attempt in the sector
OF Triaumont. We have organized the
positions conquered Immediately west
OF the road from Thiaumont 10 Fleury,
and in he village, the entire southern
part Of which we hold.
after a violent bombar.iment, which
lasted the entire day, the Germans
launched two powerful attacks in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Final Price Reductions i'm

Women's & Misses Bathing Suit:
affecting practically the entire remaining
stock, will go into effect tomorrow. The
following low prices should insure an iImnle-
diate clearance:
Silk Suits with conlbination) S8.7s 6 1000
Natatoriurm Suits, of wool jersey 3.S5
Chiidren's Suits, of wool jersey LIS
Also Women's and Misses Mohair Bathing
Suits, in broken sizes, at closing-out prices.
(Tnird Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

their being able to obtain the siisn'e''
"The fghting continued with equs,ii
spirit in the village OF fleury, but ~
resulted IN no appreeisbls change IN
the situation. A..
ION the right bank Of the river, 70
tho east of Pont-a- Mousson. after
preparatory artillery FIRE, the Germans
delivered upon our positions IN M
Facq forest an attack which resuitea
i'm failure under the fire OF our ma
chine guns. .
"On the Somme front French scout
ing aeroplanes delivered seventeen at
tneks upon the enemy, during tne
course OF which two German machines
were seriously damaged and comPeiieo
to land precipitately within their iines.
Two other German aeroplanes were
brought down in the region Of Verdun.
One fell near Abaucourt and the other
not far from Horanville."
German Statement
The Berlin statement follows:
According to supplementary reports,
these battles north Of the Somme
which We reported yesterday took place
on an extended front and against
strong British forces. At the end OF
the day fighting was still In progress
at some points. British troops advane-
ing In the sectors stretching from
north Of Ovillers to Foureaux WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

vaux lie Chapitre wood. One Of these
attacks, broken by our fire, was not
able to reach our lines. The enemy
who In the course Of the second at
tack had succeeded in penetrating some
elements Of our trenches, were imme-
diately driven out by n counter at
tack. Our front remained intact
Aviation; The German aeroplane
which fell near Moranville and was re-
ported in the communication OF TINS
morning was brought down by Sergeant
Lenoir. This is the sixth enemy aero
plane accounted for thus far by this
nilot ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
French Hold Thlaumont.

The text Of the earlier French state
ment follows:
1.-THE night passed in relative quiet
on the Somme front. Between the
Rivers Avre and Aisne we dispersed
several patrols of the enemy and took
n number of prisoners.
"On the right bank Of the River
Meuse the cannonading last night was
violent on the entire sector between
Thiaumont and Fleury. The Germans
endeavored by furious counter attacks
to drive us from the work Of Thiau-
mont, which we hold firmly. This
fighting lasted from o'clock last night
to this morning. It resulted in heavy
losses TO the enemy, and each one OF
their endeavors were repulsed without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Fighting for World Liberty.

1--WE are fighting not merely for the
interests Of our respective countries,
but also for the liberties Of the world,
and we shall not stop until the liber-
ties of the world are definitely as
sured."
General Joffre concluded the inter-
view with a renewal of his cordial feel
ing toward the American people.
The arrangement for the talk with
General Joffre was made by Franklin
Bouillon, member Of the Chamber Of
IDENTITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
To AUoid Usury, Hang Onto Your Hat!

II OURTFEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED per cent IS
i pretty high OF rent! But it's just what you pay
when you hand the coakroom pirate tney for watching
your hat for an hour.
Do you get us?
Well it's like this When you pay 10 cents for the loan
OF dollar for year you pay 10 per cent But you pay
10 cents for the loan OF dollar for day sos times
high 1850 per
It's just the way with your 50 lid When you pay
it for an hour you paying the
S438 year. counting only II business hours day Ana
that is at the rate OF 1900 per
Sing this the cloakoom boy and get his come back
But don't blame if he's bit snppy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
High Cost of Colds

WI Y reduce your holiday expenses by cutting the
w h. G. OF your annual cold?
II you person OF normal health probably
age keep we'll Christmas and then you succumb
cold in the head TO the grip bronchitis tonss
influenza.
And do work well for few days while you
coming down with your cold then you stay away from
work few days then YOU work badly while that
feeling and then there the doctors bill the drug
store expenses.
Common colds have been estimated the popula-
ton of certain 100000 wear Really considering
the advanced prices of medicine tho wages only
wel-todo afford catch cold
Blu, in this matter the become phanthropis,s.
Whoever thru the without his annual
sneezng coughing spell is comforting benefit the
whole community
There two of cutting the high OF colds for
your sake and OF proving yourself public benefaeor
as WE'LL
/. Avoid exposure TO infection when member
OF the family brings germ cold into the house, and
ii YOU catch cold. and cough behind your
handkerchief and avoid injecting others.
? Drink two quarts OF day; sleep with
your bedroom windows wide open-uevcr mind the
snow outside-cover up; sit stand and walk erect.
and walk every day in the open air; keep clean;
slowly and do much The Christmas
feast Is responsible for many hard cold
Build up your vitality and physical resistance and
xg cold will to be part of your yearly health his
tDey and tax your income
But nobody talks OF consulting the people as to peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25

toward his door.
ITS humbug stlll'" said
Bcrooge Il won't believe t."
His color changed tho. when.
without a pause. II came on thru
the heavy door. aud passed into the
room before his eyes Upon its com.
ing In. the lying flame lenped up. AZ
tho II cried Il know him; MarIey's
Ghost" and fell again
The same face the very same
Marley IN his plgtall. usual waist
coat Tight and boots: the taHsels
on the latter brlstling. like his pig.
tail. and lis coatskirts. and the
hair upon His head The chain he
drew was claspsd about his middle.
II was Ions. and wound about hin
like n tail. and II was made (for
Scrooge observed II closely OF
cash boxes. keys. padlocks. ledg
ers. deeds. and heavy purses
wrought ia steel His body was
transparent so that scrooge. oh.
serving him. and looking thru his
valstcost. could see the two but.
tons on bis coat behind.
Scrooge had often heard II said
that Marley had no bowels. but he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
Worlds Hardest Working Woman"
Gets Responsible Jobs for Girls

NEW YORK, Dee. 25.-miss
tllda muhIhauser. federal en-
ploynent bureau organizer, 10
the female Moses who Is lead
ing the American ~orkinsworn-
an out OF Industrial bondaeel
She 10 hailed as "the hardest
working woman in the world"
Mothers OF the nation ought 10
know more about the kind OF work
their daughters are doing" says
Miss Muhlhauser. They should
study industry and advise their
daughters In which direction lies
the best opportunity for material
Advancement.
We ought 20 prepare girls for
Industrial life In trade training
schools. which should be estab.
lished and maintained by city.
state and federal governments.
The time IL not far distant
when laws will be passed prohibit
ing the employment OF girls un.
der IS in industries whose scope
IL interstate. II | had my way. |
would fix the minimum age at -.
From Is 10 10 working girls
pass thru a period OF strain which
makes them unstable. They pay
In the end by weakened bodies.
s,nnicd growth and weakened re-
sisiance against evil living
When our plan is operating. no
woman or girl viii be directed TO
an opportunity unless the oharac-
ter Of her prospective employer
has been established to the salts.
faction OF the superintendent or
other officer In charge OF the divis-
ion"
Miss Mnhlhauser is head OF the
women and girls division OF the
federal employment service. She
has written on social problems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
Pure BLOOD MAKES
healthy PEOPLE

Hood 8 Sarsaparilla surely and
effectively removes scrofula. boiis
and other blood diseases because
II drives out OF the blood all the
humors that cause these diseases
They cannot be successfully treat
ed In any other way. External ap'
plications for their removal have
proven almost useless. because they
cannot drive out the impurities
that are IN the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood. perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system.
The skin becomes smooth. clean
and healthy. This great blood rem.
edy has stood the test OF forty
years. Insist on having Hoods,
for nothing else acts like II. There
ia no real substitute. Get IL today
Sold by all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25

Hands are flat projections on the
end OF the arms. each divided equal.
ly into five spaghetti looking OBJ.
Jects called fingers.
Hands are the cause OF bargain
sales, the slightly soiled" bar.
gains. Some people use their
brains TO make money. but the ma.
jority rely ON the hands. as is the
case with prizefighters. cartoonists
and traffic policemen.
Hands are also used for talking
and ending arguments; that H.
some peoples idea OF ending an
argument IL TO let the hand float up
TIL the other. fellows nose stops II.
Women use their hands a great
deal for graspinR telephone recelv-
ers, diving into purses. powdering
noses and doing up hair
Small boys hands arc never
found under water faucets.
WELL, SOME FOLKS 90
In our account Of the Livingston.
Hoff wedding in last weeks Issue,
our reporter intended TO state that
after n brief wedding trip the new
~ married couple would make their
home at the Old MaDse". but thru
a typographical error which escaped
tho proofreader. and which we re-
greet exceedingly, "Oid Manse" was
made 10 read old Mans. Weeds.
port IN. W Sentinel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25

But nobody talks Of consulting people peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
i:n,,ui.I.....,,,,.:,i,,r,.rnnr
Erri,i.riftifta
A Novel
A Week
BY
Charles Dickens
I:iii:is;iii.ii

had never believed It until now.
How now" said ScrDoge, csus.
tic and cold as ever. what do you
want with me7"
Much Marley's voice. no
doubt about II.
Who are your
In life I was your partner. ia.
cob Marley"
Can you--can you sit down."
asked scrooge. looking doubtfully
at him
Il can"
DO q. then"
Scrooge asked the question. be-,
cause he didn't know whether q
ghost so transparent might find
himself Ia condition 70 take q
chair. But the ghost sat down on
the opposite side Of the fireplace,
as II he were quite used ~ II.
You don't believe In me" OBJ.
served the Ghost.
4 don't" said Scrooge.
What n'idence would you have
Of my reality beyond that Of your
senses"
Il don't know" said Scrooge.
Continued In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25

have been a party. Hut I have
made the trial in homage TO Christ.
mas. and III keep my Christmas
humor 10 the last so a Merry
Christmas. uncle"
Good 90 rnnon'" aaid Scrooge
lis n'NhcW i..i The room iis
stopped az She outer DO, % he
stow the greeting ~ the seaAon
on the clerk. who. els NJ be aas
vas warmer thal Scroogc. for hs
returned them cordially
There's another fciloN." NUT
tered Scroorc. who overheard him
my clerk. with fifteen shillings a
week. and wife aud family. talk
Ing about merry Christmas. III
retire to nediam."
This iunatic. In letting scrooge q
nephew out. hal let i-o other
people In. They were portly
gentlemen. pleasant 10 behold
and now stood. with their hats off
In Scroogs's office They had
books and papers In their hands
and bowed 10 him.
"scrooge and MArley's. he
llevc." said one OF the gentlemen
Have the pleasure OF addressing
Mr.. scrooge or Mr. Marley"
Mr. Marley has been dead these
seven years" Scrooge replied. "He
died seven years ago this very
night"
We have no doubt his liberallty
II Wen represented By his surviving
partner said the gentleman.
AT this festive season OF the
year. MIR Sorooge." said the gentle.
man. taking up a pen. ~ IL more
than usually desirable that we
should make some slight provision
for the poor and destitute. who suf.
fer greatly n the present time. 4
few OF us are cndeayo.tng TO raise q
fund TO buy the poor some meat
and drink and means OF warmth. We
choose this time because Il In n
time. OF all others. when want "a
kcenly felt. and abundance rejoices.
What shall ! put YOU down for?"
Nothing" Scooge replied.
iph NtFh W w NitpA FHAbNt
Il wish TO be let alone" said
Scrooge. 4 don't make merry my.
self at Christmas and can't afford
to make idle people merry. Good
afternoon. gentlemen
Seeing clearly that II would be
useless to pursue their point. the
gentlemen withdrew.
At length the hour OF shutting M
the counting house arrived. with
an ill-will Scrooge dismounted from
his stool and tacitly admitted the
fact TO the expeetant clerk. who In.
stantly put on hin ha..
you'll want all day tomorrow. |
suppose" said scrooge.
III quite convenient, sir"
It's not convenient" said
scroog, and It's not fair. III was
TO stop half.a-crown for II. you'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
(G21)k;,
coLxh~
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO 90
YOUR CHRISTMAS SWAPPING.

MODERN NURSERY RHYME
Little Jack Horncr sat In a ooner
Eating a Christmas pie.
lie put In his thumb and pulled
ont a pure food label
lie optimistic In all things
when a dish Is broken don't get
peeved. Just say kind OF sweet
like: We'll. there's ono less TO
wash"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
THE FOX

Why. that Amt FOX: it's a
plumber'
Well. whats tho dIffercnosf
Tho fox n a very crafty for
srafty) littlc animal. Notice the
sly look in its eye. Unlike his less
fortunate colleagues. porch climb.
crs. second story men and bureau
manicnrists. the fox works in the
daytime.
Did you notice that nice two-bli
cigar,
OH what silly question. OF
course not. Who ever heard OF q
plumber buying cigar?
The for Ia far-sighted. and when
he's finished a Job (which very sci
dom happens. and gathers up the
tools. he takes a lot OF other thing.
he finds lying around. by mistake
this mistake business. by the way
is a Gift with the fox.
Why does the fox always wear a
derbyg
Well. now. lls'n' What can't III
in tho bag besides the tools. goes
In the derby. savvy? That's why
they never wear CABS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
NEW EMPRESS AND CHILDREN

The new empress OF Austria.
Hungary is shown here with her
two Oldest children. She wan
Princess Zits OF Parma when she
was married 10 the new emperor
IN 1871. Prince Francis Jose phi
Otto, standing, ~as born In 1872,
and Princess AdeIaidc-MarIe, In the
empress lap. In 1914. The third
child, Robert Charles Ludwig. was
born In February, 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
Do K Nolu! Why Hesitate?
9<eea resolutions on . person's mind,
70, ho, and q bottle Of beer.
rhe New Year dawn 10 gently ehlr'o.
And the 'stesn die out with the dyina We.

Resolutions that worth making not
worth making simply because New Year is about to start
II you've got TO wait for special occasion turn
couple Of leaves OF your life book those leaves right
liable to blow back again when the occasion dies
II you would be abtainer Of booze, smokes
words abstain when the idea first hits you Do II while the
zbstainng good Then il YOU find docs agree with
when New Years you swear yourself back
the "od stuff again And you're pretty OF keeping
that resolution. after you have tried it both ways
The majority Of resolutions made the church bells
merrymakng wild revel New Years bunk
with large b. 1t is easy resolve and blamed sight
easier to forget
II you have anything mind that is worth doing make
this little old world better place for you live in and for
everybody in general to live in, DO 1T NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25
SANTA CLAUS FORGOT
TO GIVE

Doc Matthews haircut.
Phinney ave. cars--a little heat
Suzrallo-the state chancellor.
ship.
Mayor Gill-some hair oil.
Allen Dale--a aense Of humor.
Logan Billingsley-tlme to get
away.
I'D Hagen--a modest blush.
Because Secretary Daniels be
lieyes any man who isreminded oil
a drink will want one he has or
dered cut glass wine services of
United States battleships. We fear
the suggestion OF the deck will now
drive our sailors TO gambling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-25

with special reference 10 women
and children. and is considered an
authority on sociological ques-
tons.
She believes the only solution OF
the household servant problem is
the establishment OF schools for
the training OF women in domestic
science and art.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22

Wilson intimates to Ohio Demo-
Gratis that he's too proud to fight for
the nomination but will run if there
is a demand for him. Well bet our
prophets head that there's going to
be the dema
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-22

The Austrian submarine attack on
the Standard Oil steamer was an ''in-
suit" according to diplomatic find
ings. Crackey! We didn't know that
anything labeled Standard Oil could
be insulted. & - 4, ..'-'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-01
Legal Notices.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

= ~.
-, 1iaCe Oh M.IcIIIgdh, c
me CIRCUIT CouII IoI tlle CouhUy
OL Ndh DuIGn-lh ChahGely
william Gallhouse, ct. al, FlalntlH'
VS..
ira davenport
Sarah hnlghI
william II. PADDOCK, thelr unknown
helrs' oeVlSeeS' legaCees ana
asslgn
Aloert Gallhouse
Mary I1i3 biett
Ella GaIln0use
frank GaIihouSe
Maple 6alleW
agnes bergman
Elenora Ease
Defy Gallhouse
VEGA GURUS
! lawn MaNdih
Sarah Drake
Emma Mamaugh
En0S MaXah
Wllilam MaNam
Arthuf MaXalh
Wills MaXam
clarence MaNam
AVllda Haroy
| DoroIlly MaNdHh
! RuCn byerS
befGha byers
lhelma byers
DEFENDANTS
Az session Oh sald court, helG aC
the court House IN the village Oh raw
raw, IN said county, on Ihe I0Ih gay
OF November, a. -" 1910 IreSehC'
Hon. H. b. DesVolghes' circuit Judge.
IN TINS cause IL appearing by the
Dill OF compliant on HE ana the
aIldaVlt OF water - Jones, attorney
Tor plalntlIiS, that ne does not know,
ana aLIef dlhgehV search ana inquiry
Is uhaDie 10 ascertain the names Oh
Ine persons VINO are lhcluded III Salu
Dill as deIehdantS, as the unknown
helfs, deVlseeS, legateeS ana assigns
OF Ira Davenport, Sarah hnlght ana
william IL: PADDOCK, ana IL appearing
from the MES IN SAID cause, that IL Is
not known Whether the SAID Ira DAY
export, Sarah Knight ana Wlillam IL
Paddock is llVlng or dead, IL living
where they reside:
On motlon OF waiter =. Jones, at
torney for SAID plalntlffs, 1t Is ordered
that the appearance OF the SAID Ira
Davenport, Sarah knight, William III
Paddock, or their unknown heirs
devlsees, legatees and assigns, be en-
tered herein within three months from
the date OF this order; That the salt
defendants: Albert Gailhouse, Mary
Blett, Ella Clubhouse, Frank Gail
house, Mable Ballew, Agnes Bergman
Elnor Case, Bert Clubhouse, Valdi
Curtis, CALVIN MaXam, Sarah Drake
Emma Mumaugh, Enos MaXam, VIM
MaXam, Arthur MaXam Willis Maxan
Clarence MaXam, Avllda Hardy
Dorothy MaXam, Ruth Byers, Berth;
Byers and Ihelma Byers, enter thei
appearance IN SAID cause within three
months from the date of this orde
and flle their answer within twent.
days after service upon them OF {
copy OF the bill OF complaint, and Il
! default thereon SAID bill OF complain