davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

For Representative In Congress-
Benigno C. Hernandez.-An efficient
and capable member Of Congress
whose splendid record there the past
two years clearly entities him to an
other term. And 1t is as important
to elect a Republican member Of the
House of Representatives as to elect
q Republican senator,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

:. You will find in this Department beautiful
line OF Ladies' Headwear. Each Hat with dis
tlnctiye smartness that will appea Ito the Fash
lonable Dressed woman all are of rich handsome
materlalS' some models are large while others
are small and close fitting some with q touch Of
lace, lac flowers or fur and other or to ca OQ
effective materials. Price SCC D4.JO
We are indeed fortunate in this our Great
Event Our New York buyer has sent us MANY
1ate styles in Coats and Suits. Regardless of the
NN1o-oeason, NJ we will place the entire lot on this
Great Sale at prices that will make this Great
Sale IN our Ladies' Cloak and Suit Department
the biggest in our history.
Good Looking Street Dresses in Silks and Wool
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11

waists
0aaekra heavy quality made in beautiful latest
ues 1sae SRe specia 5lck $500 val $685. to 1928
Ladies' Heavy Percale Waists in all the OOo
datest patterns. Special - - oVN
Ladies' All Wool Sweaters in all colors, OQo
worth up to $4.0O. Special - JCC
s~~Rso '< 0nse'S Size '2xSo Special = 79c
p Ladies Gowns, made of heavy soft fleecy
grade OF Flannelette, in all styles AOo
Special - - 4JC
q Childrens Dresses, made of fine washable Cling
as szes @ speca ena latest styles and patterns all 49c
Childrens All Wool Sweaters, in all 7Oo
coors. Special = = 6JC
Ladies' Underskirts in all the wanted 9Oo
colors and the latest styles. Special - OOC
II Ladies Bungalow Aprons in very pref AOo
ty patterns and washable material. Special fOS
4 Ladies All Wool Shawls and Scarfs in eD9o
B all colors. Special - - - AOC
Lades LAD s3 IL Long Silk Gloves in all colors, AQc
!, Ladies' Underwear. Heavy feeced lined. soft
= Childrens Heavy Union Suits spe- SQc
clal - --,Se coN
p LADIES MISSES AND CHaLDREN's
COATS
large lot of Ladies' Coats in Blacks onv.
J All Sizes Worth up to $1.00. Spe- CO OQ
cla! dC ~0"OO
An extraordinary Bargain in Ladies' Coats in
Blue, Brown, Black, Grey and Green. GA QQ
All pretty styles and patterns Special epfeOC
Ladies' Sport Coats in all the latest ca 90
l.checks and stripes. Special - ep3sCC
\ beautiful lot of Coats that represent all the
latest effects in the following amterals: Velour
Cloth Broadcloth and Velvet Trimmed in Oppos-
sum Chn-Chin some with beautiful Patched
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05


CATION OF 100 members who regularly
use st. Elizabeth's church and who
offer another opportunity for friendly
visiting. They are most responsive.
patient and genial people. who would
well repay any kindly effort IN their
behalf. At present there is no white
worker to VISIT them when they are
sick or 10 be especially interested in
kfheir affairs and sometimes ] wonder
II they think we are indifferent to
them?
Another need within. and one that
carries with it real opportunity for
service. since the land Is already pro
vided, Is for a playground for the con-
gesfed district in which it lies. While
st. Elizabethss is an endowed mis-
sion, its endowment only pays for the
salaries Of the present workers. the
water rates, lights, ETC.. leaving just
$40 per month for the upkeep Of the
buildings. There Is no money avail
able at present for more workers or
for an expansion Of the work.
Now that Palama Settlement has
lost large part Of its playground
the 150x100 feet Of land at st. Eliza
beth's reserved for q playground Of
fers splendid opportunity TO benefit
the children of its crowded section
A conference with Mr.. Rath. head Of
Palama Settlement, revealed the fact
that st. Elizabeth's playground could
be equipped with two sizes OF swings.
two slides. a seesaw and sand box
at cost Of approximately $3.50.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-01


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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-01

! wa take yoxr Subscription
to any paper or magazine
published At regular sub.
seriptiea prsses and send
them in without aay extra ex
esnse. n. P. Wettensel
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-01

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-01

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-01

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-01

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-11-01

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New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
British Charge on Six-Mile Front.

London, Sept. 15, 2:3O D. m.-The British returned to the attack on the Somme front last night, charging over a sector about six miles long, The war office announced today that they had advanced from 2,000 to 5000 yards and were continuing to progress.
 The attack was made along the whole British front over which the $ heaviest fighting has been in progress recently. The British advanced on the line from Bouleaux Wood, between Combles and Ginchy to a point north of the Albert-Bapaume Highway.
 Preceding this. mornings extensive offensive movement, the British last night drove forward southeast of Thiepval and captured about 1000 yards of German trenches, including "a strongly fortified position
 The text of the statement follows:
 Last night enemy trenches south east of Thiepval on a front of about 1000 yards, including the strongly defended locality known as the 'Wun- der work were captured by our troops.
 rms morning we attacked the enemy on a front extending from Bouleaux Wood to north of the AL Oert-Bapaume road. distance of about six miles. Considerable suc- cess already has been obtained. Our troops have advanced some 2,OOO to 5000 yards at various places and the attack is progressing satisfa ctor- by.
 "A large number of prisoners has been taken"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
MONDAY DEUCE
 IS COSTLY ONE
Estimated Over 2,OOO Workers Lost Half Hours Pay Because of
 Fury of Storm.

The deluge of rain that burst over the city shortly after 12:3O o'clock this noon, flooding the streets, over flowing the sewer system and causing numerous washouts, cost the factory workers approximately $500, it was estimated at the various factories this afternoon.
 The storm broke at the time ma- jority of the working people were finishing their monday meal and pre- pairing to return to their places of employment and so severe was it that over 2,00O decided to wait the time when the storm would abate at the cost of being "docked" a half hour by the time clerks.
 Using the figures given in estimates by the various factories, it is esti- mated that by the brief downpour the factory payrolls will be about $500 less this week and the pay envelopes of the workers short a like amount.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
CARRANZA EXPLAINS CALL
 TO AMEND CONSTITUTION
PLOT TO SPINDLE
 AMERICAN BANKERS
Pseudo Count Said to Be Brains O. Gang That Intended to Reap
 Fortune.

Chicago, Sept 15.-Details of what is said to have been an elaborate plot to swindle seventeen banks in the United States out of an amount es- timated at between $300,OO0 and $500,OOO, were made public here today At the same time it was announced that detective would leave Chicago for Gottenburg, Sweden, armed with extradition papers for Karl von Bardt, wanted in connection with the alleged plot.
 Won Bardi, according to the Swedish consul here, has been in GOttenburg jail since last May, when he was cap- tured through a wireless message on a charge of having forged checks for $3,000 in the name of local varnish manufacturing company. Although the Swedish authorities have refused to extradite him, they have also re- fused to release him from jail.
 According to the police Won Bard1 assumed in Chicago the name of a French count. Here and in other American cities he worked for five years in one bank after another, fa- miliarizing himself, it is said, with the bank officials signatures and gathering a supply of stationery and blank forms.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
PRIESTS HANDICAPPED
Justice Greenbaum Dismisses Charges of Perjury and Conspiracy Brought By Mayor Mitchell Against Clergy.

New York, Sept. 15.-The charges made by Mayor John F. Mitchell against a number of Catholic priests, together with their counter-accusa- tions against Police Commissioner Arthur Woods, arising out of disclos- l1res last summer of telephone wire tapping by the police were dismissed today by Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum.
 Mayor Mitchell read into the records C. the Thompson legislatives investi- eating committee last May a number of conversations which the police claimed to have overheard. These conversations, alleged by city officials to have been between Catholic clergy rnen, formed the basis of charges by the mayor, himself a Catholic, that certain priests and non-Catholic lay men lad conspired to interfere with the conduct of the city government in connection with municipal eXpendi- lures by private charitable institu- tions
 The mayor also charged that per jury had been committed and that an attempt had been made to defeat the ends of justice by promising witness money to leave the Thompson commit tees jurisdiction.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
THOMAS H. GLADDEN.
 DIES AT AGE OF 99
Lived at 23S South Main Street for Ihirty-five Years and Left City
 Fifteen Years Ago.

Thomas Hudson Gladden., for thirty five years a resident of this city where he lived up to fifteen years ago when his wife died, passed away Wednesday at Williamsburg, Mass. The funeral was held today and the body was taken to Terryville, Conn.,, for inter- ment
 MT. Gladden. was very well known by the older residents of this city and during the thirty-five years that he lived here made his home at 23S South Main street. He was in the tinware business here and retired only when he left the city. MT. Gladden. observed his ninety-ninth birthday last February.
 Two granddaughters, Mrs. Arthur Goodrich of 209 Stanley street. this city, and Mrs. George Bisbee of Will hamsburg, Mass, are his nearest sur Viving relatives. He also leaves nine grandchildren and eight great grand children.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
Tells People He Is Keeping Promise to Give Them Government That Will Re- spect their Sovereignty.

Mexico City, Sept. 15.-General Car ranza's purposes in issuing last night a call for election of delegates to an assembly to consider changes in the constitution are set forth in the pre- amble of the decree, now made public here. The preamble refers to the plat form of the constitutionalists, as set forth in the plan of Guadeloupe, adopted in 1913 before the downfall of General Huerta as elaborated at Vera Cruz in 1914 and says it shows clearly that the program of the con- stitutionalists provided that when their cause was triumphant and mu- nicipal elections had taken place the first chief should call for the election of a congress, give an account of his administration and have his actions ratified or modified by the congress. He was then to call a presidential election and turn over the executive powers to the legally elected president.
 The first chief always intended to carry out this program, and to that end adopted various measures to provide government of and for the people, to improve the economic situ- ation of the working classes and to insure correct application of republi- can principles as embodied in the con- stitution. It had been found, how ever, that some of these reforms af- fected the functions of the govern ment as limited by the constitution.
 These reforms were necessary, Gen. eral Carranza points out, because there existed the danger that if the functions of government were limited strictly in accordance with the con- stitution of 1857, the administration of public affairs would not meet the necessities of the time and there would be a return of the tyranny through the absorption of powers by the executive. Another source o1 danger was that the powers vested ir the legislative branch of the govern ment would be a constant stumbling block in the way of beneficial admin iStratiOn.
 The enemies of the constitutional ists, General Carranza says, further have falsely imputed to him the pur- pose to establish a dictatorship Or the contrary, he says, the government to be established will be of such form as to demonstrate that sover- eighty resides within the people. by whom 1t should be exercised for the public benefit. Both federal and state rights will be respected and the spirit of the constitution will be carried out.
 The election of delegates to the con- stitutional assembly will be held on Oct. 15. Business sessions will begin on December 1, and will be limited to two months. AS soon as a con- stitution is adopted presidential election will be arranged and the as- sembly will be dissolved.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
TO CHALLENGE HUGHES
President to Reply to Statements of Republican Candidate Regarding Eight Hour Law for Railroads.

Long Branch N. J., Sept. 15,-Pres- ident Wilson decided today to take advantage of the earliest possible op- portunity to challenge the statement made by Charles F. Hughes in recent speeches that the basis on which the recently threatened railroad strike was aVerted was merely an increase of wages for the employees.
 The president his political adviser said today considers the principle of the height-hour day vitally affected by the strike settlement and will seek to show that while the railroad legis- lation passed by congress to meet the situation will give the employees at least temporary increase in pay, the more important point is that it es- tablished the eight-hour day as the basis for railroad workmen.
 The president will make known his views either in a speech at Shadow Lawn, or in a letter.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
\ British and French
 Report Further Ad-
 vanceS in New Drive ~ on SOmme Front
BULGAR DEFENSES
 REPORTE BROKEN

General sarraiI Said to Have Driven
 Through Barrier in Macedonia-Of-
 fensive Movement in Mesopotamia
 Said to Have Cost English 2,OOO
 Men When Turks Show Stubborn
 Resistance.
 The British resumed the offensive today in a powerful attack north of the Somme, in northern France. Ac- cording to London they have driven back the German lines from about a mile and quarter to nearly a mile and three-quarters at some places, in an assault along six-mile front.
 The line of the attack extended from Bouleaux Wood, northwest of Combles, near the jur ction with the French armies, to a point north of the Albert -Bapaume road, which runs . through Bozieres near the extreme left flank of the British lines, which have been engaged in the Somme of fensive, virtually the entire Somme front of the British.
 The French, on their part, drove into the south of Combles, which al- ready was nearly hemmed in by the entente forces, and report an advance near which they pushed In their re- cent drive when the Peronne-Ba- paume road was cut and passed. > Heavy fighting also has taken place on the Verdun front, Paris reporting two German attacks there during the night, both of which were repulsed.
 Heavy strokes are being delivered by Gen. Sarrairs forces against the Bulgarians on the Macedonian front, with marked success according to Paris today.
 Constantinople reports the British again on the offensive in Mesopotamia. The Turkish war office claims to have repulsed the attacks, in one of which Ny
 the British are said to have lost 2,O00 men.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
ALLIES RIP UP
 GERMAN LINES
REFUGEES STARVING
Flee From Northern Greece in Panic As BuIgars Approach-Looting in PrOgrcSs in KavaIa.

Athens, Sept. 13, 11:30 a. m., via London, Sept. 15, 5:15 a. m.-(De- layed) Margarete, the boat in which Baron von Schenk, head of the German propaganda in Greece, was sent to Kavala to be turned over to the Bulgarians, arrived this afternoon with 1000 refugees who were in the most pitiable condition. They had been without food since Sunday and were packed in the ship like sardines. The refugees said that a German aero plane had dropped three bombs as the boat was leaving KaVala which came within inches of striking the ship.
 An eye witness who described the entry of the Bulgarians into Kavala on Monday said that three Creek regi- ments which had remained in the town were given until 10 o'clock Tues day morning to surrender as prisoners of war. At the expiration of this ultimatum they gave up their arms after slight resistance and were taken up country.
 The same man said that 5000 Greek troops had been camped on Thasos Island in two camps. One camp of fered to join the allies and the men were shipped to Saloniki. The second contingent refused to desert the Greek army, and the refugees said, the French proposed to return them to Kavala.
 Terrible conditions were described on the Island of Thasos where seven thousand refugees had fled from the invaders in row boats and sail boats. They lacked every necessity of life and great numbers of women and children were camped out in the open without food. The refugees said that indescribable disorder reigned in Kavala where bandits were footing the houses and all the Greeks who could were taking refuge in flight. They said only three or four Ameri- cans remained in the town, the re- mainder of the colony having gone to Thasos.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
SNAG STRUCK AT HEARING
Lawyers Argue Hour and Half on Petition of Stanley Works for Per mission to String Power Cable.

Hartford, Sept. 15.-It took the lawyers and the engoneers interested in the petition of the Pennington Diver Power company and the Sta1ley Works company of New Britain an hour and a half today to be con- Vinced that they could not go on with the hearing on a petition asking for the right to construct transmitting wire cable for the transmission of electricity from tn epower house of the company in Pennington through the towns of West Hartford and Bloomfield. Pennington and New Britain to the factory of the Stanley Works company. It was agreed to postpOn4 .he hearing to Thursday of next week i nOrder to submit plans showing the ruute of the cable ,hrouE' the territory where they have secured ihe right of way. There was a great deal of interest shown in the hearing and the room of the COmmis- oion where it was held was not large enough to accommodate those who attended.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
VIOLENCE RESUMED
 IN GOTHAM STRIKE Elevated Trains BOmbarded With
 Missiles from Roof Tops HOPE FOR PEACE IS DIM
Strikers Believe Mitchell and Public Service Commission Are Out og It. Some Action Expected to Prevent General Union WalkOut.

New York, Sept 15.-Although union leaders have virtually aban- ,doned the hope that Mayor Mitchell and the public service commission may bring about an amicable adjust r.ent of the differences between the striking street railway men and their employers, the belief was strong in official circles today that some action would be taken within the next twen- ty-four hours to avert the threatened sympathetic strike of 30, ,000 trade un- ionists
 The Central Federated union of Manhattan is to hold a special meet ing to consider the advisa b1llty of joining in a strike that will astound New York; The Brooklyn Central Labor unon. comprising ninety-hVe local unions, already has voted in fa- vor of such a strike.
 Violence Breaks Out Again.
 During the night violence broke out anew. From midnight until early to- day Sixth and Ninth avenue elevated trains were almost continuously bom- Oarded with bricks, stones and other missiles. Many car windows were broken and one guard was injured. inc pOllCe report LIdI SIlOI WdS III GU at a Ninth avenue train and that the bullet 1attened itself against the woodwork after grazing the shoulder of a passenger.
 Service on the subway and elevated line continues normal. The surface lines are still crippled.
 The executive committee of the so- cialist party of this city announced today that, as a result of the strike, the party would institute a campaign for the municipal ownership of all transit lines in the greater city. The first of a series of mass meetings at which the project will be discussed is to take place Sunday.
 Depite the assertion of traction off, cials that strike breakers were no longer employed, police reported to- day that strike breakers were operat- ing most of the cars of the Third avenue and Union railroad systems in Manhattan and the Bronx
 The second death among strike brCa llcrS was reported today. Micha el Giannia, = years old, died from a shot wound received in a car barn last Saturday during an altercation.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
FRANCE SkEPTICAL
 ON SWEDES' STAND
Sends Note 0bjecting to Recogni-
 ti0D Of Merchant Submarines
QUESTIONS HER NEUTRALITY
Paris Says Attitude of Stockholm Is Not That of Loyal and Impartial Neutral-England May Be Exerting Pressure of Allies

Paris, Sept. 15, 11:45 a. m.-The French government has instructed the minister at Stockholm to join with the other entente ministers in pre- senting a friendly but firm note to Sweden in regard to it's policy of neutrality The note takes issue With the position of Sweden in dis ''hs gushing between submarines for war ana those for commerce, which the French government affirns hos
 an effect contrary to neutrality. since the Swedish naval forces wo,,1d bosi ttaIe to attack German submarine in Swedish waters, under the nretext +bo+ It might be a commercial submarine whereas there would be no similar hesltauon in dealing with a submarine ol the allies because they have no commercial submarines
 The note deals with a number of questions relative to navigation and concludes: The attitude adopted by the swedish government is at variance Ill obV1ouS respects with an attitude which is compatible with the duties Of loyal and impartial neutral"
 Great Britain and Sweden have been at odds since the early period of the war; and Sweden's unyielding at t1tude evidently has resulted in a de- cls1on to exert the. combined pressure of all the entente allies on her. The dlft1cult1es arose from the allied blockade of Germany, resulting in the holding upva of goods en route to Sweden whfch were suspected to be destined for Germany. Sweden re- taiated by holding up large quanti- ties of parcel post matter in transit between England and Russia
 This led to an exchange of notes, which accomplished nothing, and early this month a deadlock was reached.
 Great Britain insisted as con- d1t1on to submitting the dispute to arbitration that Sweden must promise not to interfere again with English mail matter. Sweden declined and the Swedish minister at London went to the continent, to be gone for several weeks. Negotiations were transferred to Stock hOlm, but the latest adVicos from London were that no solution of the problem was in sight.