davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27
Friday, October 81, 1916.

s1.5o per year in Advance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27

Quincy ISLAND NICFElL FAFF.
The Coney Island five-cent fare bill passed
the New York State Legislature with only
nine votes all in the Senate, against it. Yet
the bill was vetoed by Governor Hughes.
Coney Island is the out-of-doors recreation
resort for the millions of New York City's
middle class and poor. Reduction of the one
way fare from ten to five cents would have
been a boon to many hundreds of thousands
of people
1T is idle to suppose the companies can be
compelled to reduce their fares to five cents
merely because the Legis ature says So, said
Gov Hughes IN his message to the Legislature
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-10-27

D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13
PAY YOUR TAXES;
YOU'RE REGISTERED
THIS is FEATURE OF NEW LAW
AND MANY SEEM TO MISUN-
DERSTAND 1T.

"If your name is not entered on the
permanent registry book under the
Slaton registry law of two years ago
maybe you will not have vote coming
to YOU" says an exchange.
The law referred to is one passed by
the legislature at the instance of Gov
ernor John NJ. Slaton in 1913. 1t pro-
yides that voter onGe registered for
state and county elections remains
registered forever provided he keeps
qualified by paying his taxes within
the time prescribed by law. Thus
those who registered within the last
two years and pay their taxes prompt
" for last year, will not have to both
er about signing the voters oath in
order to vote in 1916.
This law will prevent lot or trou-
Bile in connection with this years cleo
tions. which will be the first conduct
ed under it, as practically ninety per
cent of the voters are on the perma-
nent registration lists which the law
says shall be kept by the tax collector.
Those not on tbs permanent list can
&C. on by Qualifying.
The re maneTt registration law was
one CT Governors SlatOn's administra-
tive reforms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13
HARAHAN SAYS
BUSINESS BETTER
CONDITIONS ON MORE PERMA.
NENT EASIS, HE DECLARES;
SENTIMENT CHANGING.

The pulse of prosperity in any sec
tion can be felt through the railroads.
and as evidence of increasing good
time and the changing sentiment of
the puL :" IN favor Of the railroads the
latest ut noes OF w. j. Harahan,
president OF ,l.r Seaboard Air Line are
on record. He .ays:
"Our business has improved very
materially in the last few months it
looks as If it is a permanent improve
ment-I sincerely hope that it is.
have no reason to believe otherwise.
hut until the world conditions are
placed on a more permanent basis and
not liable to disturbance by war, | feel
the necessity of going slowly in our af
fairs.
81 believe that public sentiment I'M
doubtedly is more favorable to the rail
road now than it has been in the re-
cent past, but the trouble about it is
that while people talk very favOrably
about the general conditions as it af-
fects railroads yet when it comes down
! to a detail situation affecting them,
zhey always feel that somebody else
ought to pay the additional rates or
additional amounts necessary to rem
edy the situation. This is undoubtedly
human nature. and it will probably al
ways be this way so far as anyone's in
dividual interest is concerned.
THE interstate commerce commits
sion wants to do what's proper in the
premises, but they, of course, are sub
ject to human limitations. II would
be of great advantage to the railroads
If the public could be educated to the
idea that there should be some sys
tenn of regulation which will mean the
regulating body will be absolute arbi
traitors and have no political reason
why they should want to favor one
side or the other. The interstate COM
merce commission Is, no doubt, as free
from this as any other body can be-
the members OF which have to be ap.
pointed every few years. | think it is
not their fault that politics enter into
the situation, but it is simply the fault
of the system under which they have
to work"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13
NOTICE IS GIVEN
OF WITHDRAWAL
STATEMENT is ISSUED BY MA
CON-ATLANTlC NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

President A. J. Long of the Ma
directed the publication of the follow
ing statement of the stockholders and
patrons of the Macon Atlantic Navi-
cation company.
THE company will make Savannah
its port, this arrangement to be effec-
tive Immediately. The barge ocmul-
gee will begin its initial voyage, leav-
ing Macon on Wednesday, January
10, next, and leave Savannah accord
ing to our plans. Wednesday, January
26 next. continuing thereafter to
make regular trips every II days. The
company will publish and file its local
and proportional tariffs, copies of
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton. Macon shippers having business
connection at Boston, Providence,
New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, and who are accustomed to max
ing prepaid shipments, will be fur
nished as many tariffs as are required
by them for the purpose ilforming
them of the low all-wate ate6.
1.-THE several transportati concerns
at Savannah with whom we EdTc ar
ranged on satisfactory terms to in
terchange traffic, coming and going,
the local shipping Interests, business
forces of Savannah, have expressed
themselves as gratified, and warmly
welcomes our entrance there. Our
relationship with these several inter
ests begins. and we feel assured, will
continue on a fair and equitable basis
merely requiring the rigid application
of established business methods, re-
garded as mutually protective.
'sThe company endeavored to estab-
lish itself first at Brunswick, and de-
voted both time and means, battling
with the difficulties there. The Bruins
wick board of trade has actively in
terested itself and have under prog
ress a movement which we trust will
eventually bring the desired results,
ment made by letter to Secretary
Weatherly of the Brunswick board Of
trade, by President Harrison, of the
Southern Railway company does not
contain what we regard as any GER
tain and satisfactorily basis upon
which, either Brunswtak sor ourselves,
could hope to prosper under, when
other facts and circumstances closely
clinging to this particular situation
would remain untouched a state
mcnt explaining the facts as they
really are will be given the press
within a few days, which will contain
plenty of evidence, justifying the
change we have made.
b. GILLIAN, Secret y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

Phone SGT for one ga .on OF New
Geol gia Syrup at COO.
Wright and Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-13

Puritan seIf-risins flour gives sat
isfaction Try 1t.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

he did not intimate.
 The leaders controlling the House machinery have practically tho situa- tion dcadlocked WilGon said that this condition has become intoleraDle as tho foreign nations wore making the most of it in relation to thelr answers to United States notes. .a.
 The leaders admit that they will probably confer tonight with the President in order to seek somo pro- posal which would satisfy tho Pre- si-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

official seeking. to maintain the rights of American citizenship un- hampered by the arbitary decisions of any foreign country, should lack support from any American.
 Senator Gore however wcs the man who sent tho Senate into blaze of excitement when he declared that a report is current and given out by the leaders themselves that Presi- dent Wilson told certain leaders that wer with Germany might ad- vance the cause of civilization by ending the war before midsummer.
 Gore looked directly at Stone when
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
QUIET BUT SERIOUS IS
 SITUATION PREVAILS vERDUN

lines have been advanced two miles one thousand yards of trenches arc taken in Champagne and several French forts in the Verdun system of outer defonscs have been demo- lished by German artillery fro.
 Tho gains of the Germans are dis tinct and valuable.
 The offensive is still proceeding at all points with only temporary Hull intcrrupting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 2.--- There was nothing slow about the Senate today The armed ships is- sue blazed with violence end sensa- ton when Senator Stone declared that he was not in sympathy with the Presidents wishes in the mat ter "I am now and have been for some time on this policy of the ad- ministration, in hopeless disagree ment'', declared Stone with em- phasis.
 Lodge came back with vigorous and scorching defense of Wilson and expressed astonishment that an
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

led outright on all fronts will hardly reach thirty thousand. .#r.f
 The French killed almost equal that figure. In prisoners the Ger mans lost not more than eight hund- rcd mon in the Woeuvre section, ill the Verdun section the Germans took fifteen thousand French prison CTS.
 Four fortified positions cro in the hands of the Germans, the Woeuvre
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

confidence in the Presidents foreign policy The policy Wilson wants to carry out is tho American policy not an Americans policy, even though
 he may be president of the country.
 Wilson told Clarke and Kitchin Of the House and the senate leaders that in the event of Congress refus. ing to take any positive stand on the question now before them, he would appeal to the nation for united sup port of all American citizens. How,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

WASHINGTON, D. C., March a. It is an open secret that President Wilson is now in bad with the lead- erj of the House whc openly resent his ultimatUm to taeE,.
 Wilson announces that hs is un- willing to. conduct further negotia- tions with Germany until Congress declares itGelf.
 Tho President refused to accept wTat he termed any such compro- mise proposition such as vote of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
SUME HEAT DEVELOPS
 COMING SEATTLE ELECTION

SEATTLE, March 2.-Some heat is developing in the city elections with the revelations in the recent tenderloin raids coming into promi- hence against Hi Gill. It is accepted that Hodge struck Gill bad one whcn he exposed the apparently free and unhampered existence of red light district in the same old place
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Efforts to picket scab clothing factories to- day resulted in the police coming down on the women with clubs and uuelling effectively the strikers
 Some rioting followed the actions of the police but the reserves being hurried to the scene and a score ar
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

REGINA, Sask., March 2.-The graft charges against tho liberals under premier Scott in reference to war contracts have shaken the en- tire Province and several parlia- mentarians have disappeared. Further disclosures are anticipated as a Royal Commission Is now prob- ing the scandal.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

VANCOUVER, B. c. March r. Because prohibition is working well in Washington it is likely to be soon seen in British Columbit. Premier Bowser admitted today that he had, after a conference with the drys, agreed to put tho question to q vote in the Province.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

soldiers placed hors dc combat as a result of the recent drive es ap- proximately one hundred ard twen- ty-fve thousand more or less, on ali fronts including the great activity at Vordun.
 The major portion of thoco are wounded not seriously, who will after a short period of hospital treatment still be. in the effective ranks of the fighting mon. The kill
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
SENSATIONAL DEBATE
 BLAzES IN SENATE

he mentioned certain leaders, and sensation gripped tho conato and choked off any demonstration while the Oklahoma senatcr spoke in dead ly stiffness.
 Stone almost imm ,d.ctoly rose to deny that Wilson had told him or any leaders any such thing as inti- mated by Gore, and expressed astonishment at It's being so stated in the House. <
 The Senate is inclined ts awcit ac- tion by the House first of all. W N
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
WAR OFFICE REPLIES TO. !. \. \. CRITICS BAIT SH INACTIVITY

LONDON, March 2.--Kitchcner has been the subject of a ferocious criticism in several of the papers on account of the British inactivity whilo the Germans were attacking vcrdun. Tho Mail wants to know .'how long, while the Globe Is even keencr in its bitter denunciation of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

the Fabian policy of tho British.
 The War Office replies to all these criticisms by stating that tho Brith- ish will strike whcn they got good and ready and not before.
 z The statement in fact snys that ''the army will, be found ready to strike effectively when tho hour for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
HEAVY ATTACKS QUELL
 STRIKING CLOTH WORKERS

rested and the rest night-sticked, in many casses to insensibility, pro paredness won the day for the en- ploying interests.
 Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Ohiee- Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

as formerly.
 Griffiths church friends are now rallying to him, and ho may prove a stronger rival of Gill than was first expected.
 Gill's friends are still confident it. will be easy sailing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
NOTED REvOL. UTt0NIST IS
 pARDONED TzAR'S DEGREE

hero that the War Council at Paris is now considering evacust,ng Sa- lonika. This is not confirmed.
 ROME, March 2.-Heavy crti'lery duels proceed in the Isonzo region.
 VIENNA, March 2.-Tho Austrian will not now advance against Avalona.
 SOFIA, Mcrch 2.-A proclamation annexing the greater part O., Sorvia is expected by the people any timc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
LEADERS RESENT ULTIMATUM % OF PRESIDENT TO THEM

dent and save themselves.
 kitchin admits that democratic whips after a canvas of the member ship discovered that the majority of tn } rank and file and also a good many republicans arc with the Pre- sident.
 It is feared that to longer fight the President will mean an irretriev- able party split.
 c
 I., u~ ..st,snaIe ..p ystGr Jsb NUrF
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
Armed Liner Question Stirring Up The Senate
WILL SUBMIT PROHIBITION
 VOTE BRIBiSn COL UhBlA

Almost all the papers concede that if he does so the drys will carry everything outside of this city, per haps, and New Westminster where the vets are said to be strongest.
 Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

for tho Spanish border today.
 War is confidently expected be- tween Portugal and Germany unless the government of this country backs down.
 PETROGRAD, March 2.-A dis patch from Grand Duke Nicolas says that the fall of Trebizond is momen- arily expected
 LONDON, March 2.-The Mocopo- tamia situation is unchaneed and unimproved.
 ATHENS, March 2.---It is reported
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

PARIS, March 2-The evenings communique says thct things are quiet on both the Verdun and Woeuvre fronts this afternoon. None the less with the German concentra- ton at this point still mcnifest to airmen, the situation is considered as quite serious. tLf
 BERLIN, March 2.-Official esti- mates place the number of German
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

PETROGRAD, March 2.-Ccthorine Breshkovsky, the noted rcvolutionist who was, sentenced for life to Sibe- ria is pardoned, a ukase of the Tzar today formally withdrawing the decree of exile againct her snd over hundred other lenders of ths revo- lutiorists in Russia.
 Catherine Bresakovcky is well known here as qho ccmpaigncd in favor of the suffrage throughout the United States.
 LISBON, March 2.-The wealthy ToutonS resident of this city are nov making thoir. departure to Spain. Dozens left on trains leaving
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03
CRAFT GARAGES STIR
 A CANADIAN PROVINCE

Corruption and boodling under the guise of patriotic preparedness got. several of the politicians into trouble and they have made their escape to other fields.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

piaAsl UaassSzesr aeg salmon d DwFYY'S.. csmts ns11veps4.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

. PARIS March 2-Teuton subma- rines were again active in the Medi- terrancan today, three British tramps, the Italian liner Elisha and the Russian boat Wentzcl were sunk by enemy torpedoes from subma- rines.
 E *f s%f9f&yMfB l3% { PARIS, March 2.---It is believed that the Germans will strike from Noyon after all, the bonbardment between Soissons and Rheims con- frming this opinion. #
 Joffre is now visiting the Verdun front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

action arrives and will be ,precipitat- ed into no offensive cohfict unfit and unpreparod.' IilSi3$
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

LONDON, March 2.-A Zeppelin raidcdT the south coast today with the usual result. Somo dnmago to buildings and a child killed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-03

Le' u- -s"'"a'" "" y"cr I"" w"''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
Estrenos tragicos de inventos

Las nuevas eXperiencias de lah0ra.
torio han solido tener desaStrosos re.
Su;tados. En- julio de 1908. q di,
rector de Ia revista Cientifica de
Moscou, invite a un redactor de cier,
to diario a prcsenciar los enSayos dc
I'M invento suvo Observation-Disclosures
Consistia este en- determinado siete-
ma de Transmission de energia e!ec-
trica a gran ~distancia. mediante 81
cu&l. Y llcGadO ell case de guerra. Sc
ria facilisimG volar todos los cXplo-
sivOS del encmigo. aunque sc ha!la-
sen a 100 kilometres. Natura:men-
te, el reporter acudi0 con puntuaii-
dad mathematical 4 n eta dada. Per0
su sorprcsa no tuvo limiteS a entrar
en- el la~horatorio Y descubrir tcnGido
en- e. sueio eI cuerpo sin vida del in
ventor. Este hahia muerto segun-
dos anteS por efecto de una deScar-
ga electrical de gran intcnsidad.
Case analogo nj anterior fue cl
ocurrido al doctor Vicente RodriIa.
uuien muri6 cnvenenado por los ga
seS de IN nuevo arestesico de- su
inveGci0n. en- 81 mismo momemto en-
que operaba en- su laboratoriu ante
un amigo. Y va que de INVENTORIES
italianos nos ocUp@mos. regi>trare-
mos II terrible desgracia ocu, riGa
hace pocos amos i! ]ingenierO Mare
Iii, uu!en sc mat0 0 Sc inutiliZo pro-
0ando an freno de tranyiaS. irven-
tado por 81 . 10 miSmo aconteci0 i
cicrtc inventor norteamericano cen
ana caidera tubular para !ocomoto-
ras; caldcra que hizo explosion en-
los ensayos ocasionaudo Ia muct;c
de. autcr y DC IN fogonero.
Cutntasc 4 prop6sito de ~inven,cs
~funestoa par; quienes los discu,ric.
ron. que q musico Lully. ideadrr de
la bauuta thasta entoNces los direc-
torres de orQuesta marcaban Ell ITEM
20 dario palmadas). sc sacuuio IN
liza con ella tai paio en- un pie. qu"
e produjo d~o.orosa y eXtenSa hert-
du. Sohrcyino i las pocas horaS l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
Jose ALSINA.

,,,.,.I. .,,,i,n,, nv ,iT, IN T.uulIu
,,u.,, d, 'os
an..,... ,,l, nmui.... n,,o 49,.
.,;no ,.,. ,.,., n~.u.f.rIr
,.nI,,., \. .u,y.. .,ruir.
~ .r,r.,hr. -, h,,,6n = ruanIn
,,. ,,,,.,,,., Isl, r....,,s, mis-
r.,.. lima obor,
, .ihi,on.,
''"'" J., cr,, -,
H..
>'"'"'l" t'o' III
~ - IT,. .,.o,
Id Il >"> "'''"''"H' '"J'''lo' a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
CRO\lCAS
(Viene DE- la Ia. pagina.)

rcSpectivamente, poseian. Al meuos.
la virtud de presentar = dos musicos
nuevos, el Sr. Nouguts y el 81. Gas
ullo.
10y son6 el rebate jubiloso en- a
manana feliz del Sabado de Gl"ria.
Las alegres campanas nos anuncia-
ban, de paso. el comienzo de la tenn.
porada Drimaveral. y. consecurnte-
mcntc, GAIA Sobre los tabladoS I'm
chaparr0n de novedades, a las que
habremoS de dedicar nuestroS Dr6Xi-
mos Y humildes concentrates.
Jose ALSINA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
Vicne de Ia ,Pag. 1a.)

peditivo procedimiento de hacer cor
tar Ia cabeza al inventor Y CONVEX
I. tir en- pavesas el taller donde Sc ha-
/ bia fabricado Ia copa. Tai fut el
| triste fina! del deScubridOr del alu-
| mimic.
Es mas que probable que ell pri-
mer hombre aventurado en- III tron-
co de arbol sobre las aguaS de IN
rio. p~ereciese con su invenlo. Mas 81
clio no ocurri0 asi. de 10 que no ca
be duda es de que todaS l"S nOvcda-
des introducidas en- IA navegaci6H,
tuvieron terrihles principles. Re
cuerdese. efectivamente, 10 aconte-
edo cuando botaron los confcdera-
dos americanoS en- 1853, el primer
barco submarine. inventado pOr clloS
con obieto de forZar el b.OQueO de
Charlestown. La nave era una cs-
pecic de cigarro puro De hero, de-
10 metros de largo por 80 dc
manga. Estaba dotado de timGn, de
he.ice V de unas aletas ~laterales para
racilitar los movimientos De Ia in
mersi6n V ascensO. AdemaS !ieVaba
en- Ia proa, s%ujcto por l4rga pertiga,
el temible torpedo. Con TODD y con
ESQ. no bien cstuvo = bordO Z! lHVen-
tor v $us acompananIes, Guese 4 pr
que e. submarine por cauSa tan tnuI
como Ia agitaciOn, que produJo en-
las aguas 81 pasO de un vapor. Al
inventor Sc lc habia o.vidadO, Segu-
raraente. 10 mas inportante en- un
submarine, 0 sea Ia eStabllidad de!
buque. Este divide lie costo Ia vida.
aSi como q sus ~companeros. Fl Sc
gundo sumergible De los c~Onfedera-
dos sufgiG L. misma suerIe. tam
biCn. 0 su correspondence ahoga-
dos. Pero al tcrcero sc logrO Por fin
vo!ar e. harco federal "Housatonic",
aunque 4 costa De. mismo submari-
no. lido al tondo simultaneamentc
con su victima.
E. primer acorazado inglts. cl
Captain" naufrago el : Gc septicm-
bre de 1870. I IL altmra del cabo ri
-;.+,r-. No,.srSo.a rorsipo al rnis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
I
Sobre Ia IS0la bella.

Deste Ia barca QUE - de>!za
ttunto L .as orilas del lago Mayor, veo
n los ocho reciutas De Pailanza que
rearchar con Ia mG5ica = a cahe7a.