davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

Are you interested in the purchase of the new 1917 Indian Motorcycle? If so, write for tatalog to the Paci- fic Motor Supply Co.,, Pacific Coast Distributors, 924-36 S. Main St. Los Angeles.-Advertise 121
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Reuieu Want Ads

at the rate of cenl per word for each cents. Advertisements must reach The tor insertion in the next morning paper
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

The Second Drill, shipped several days ago. is now rapidly being set up and. according to late advices from the Camp, will also be manned by three shifts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

Advertisements under thIs head Issue with a minimum charge of 25 Review office not later than ?. a.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

DROP A CARD 10 the Guarantee
 Paint & Wall Paper Co for all
 kinds of work in our line, Pat CleaJ ny. manager. Box 1495 10S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

Vant Ads
 l the rate of l cenl per word for each snts. Advertisements must reach The ' insertion in the next morning paper. For Sale
 FOR SALE-A standard piano less than half price. 39 O. K. Street.
 SOI FOR SALE-Nice f room house, Guar " Canyon, no hills to climb, close in. Price $120O terms. Collins & Bretherton. 59 THE MOOSE HOTEL (Old Kinney House)-Furnishe rooms S2 per week and up, with gas; also light housekeeping rooms. IFS FOR SALE-Two five room houses, one in Bakersville and one in Bis bee, leaving town. Box 5S6, Bisbee.
 549 FOR SALE CHEAP-Grocery at Metz stop. Stock sold at cost. thas. ReiffeI. Phone 2S2. SO6 FOR SALE - passenger Hudson. model 54. 1S7 Naco Road, cash and terms. S27 FOR SALE-l2 room furnished house No. 30 Johnson Ave, Johnson Addi- ton. S25 FOR SALE-Ford touring car at a bargain. See Robinson, Brophy Garage. Lowell. 543 FOR SALE-One Toledo Scales 40 lb. capacity, one National Cash Regis ter. Call at Standard Furniture Go.
 SS3 FOR SALE-One Maxwell 1916 tour ing car in good condition. Tires new Inquire of Earl Jones at Hood & Bledsoe's Garage. S24 FOR SALE-Nearly new five room house, no hill, close to car line. .$25O cash, balance $50 month. l., C.. care Review. SS6 FOR SALE-Lockie House. School Hill. Terms. Apply R. T. Lockie, 1911 East Boulevard. Fl Paso, Tex
 (43D FOR SALE-Cheap passenger auto body and windshield. Write or call on Fred D. Perry Band Naco. 791 FOR SALE-Chickens and turkeys, the best in the District; very Iea- sonable Sanitary Bakery, Warren Phone a. S14 FOR SALE CHEAP rubber tired runabout and l single set harness; both in good condition. See Sgt. Murphy, Ft. Huachuca. Ariz. S09 I have for sale or trade nice home farm plenty Of water. fruit, alfalfa, four room house. 4 bargain, terms. Southwest Realty Co.,, Benson Ariz. 792 FOR SALE First class dwelling house, property in Warren. For price and terms see T. A. Hughes, Bank of Bisbee building. 730 'OR SALE-One house, four rooms, 174 Tombstone Canyon, with two lots. Make terms to right party. See Hogan & Seed or l.. w. Branch at Johnson Meat Market 69S Florida offers unusual opportunities for cattle and hog raising- cheap ranges; mild climate; open grazing year round. Bargains in farm and fruit land, James H. Payne, Jack sonville. Fla S29 Buy diamonds from first hands. Only direct importers in Maryland. Also manufacturing jewellers. E,stab lished 1873 Prices always lowest Comparison invited. Illustrated catalogue free Henry Castleberg, The Diamond King, Baltimore, Md.
 BPS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Misceilareous

PIANO FOR RENT-Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. SOP LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIRING
 ". M, O. A Los, Angeles. Catalog
 free. &5 .4 @ (375)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

Florida offers unusual opportunities
 for cattle and hog raising- cheap ranges; mild climate: open grazing year round. Bargains in farm and
 fruit land. James H. Payne, Jack sOnville. Fla. S29
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

70 e--- LfrEfs
 NJ  | l- sA.
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Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

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Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

fl
 ARpz  liiI A 'ltNN ltif;ta
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

FOR RENT-2 large clean furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Par
 ties with children need not apply. 2S Montana St, Johnson Add. S63
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26

A 'hurry-up" order was sent in for a third Drill. which, will be rushed 10 the property as fast as the supply
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

age warehouses to see if spectators
in meats, eggs, poultry and butter
weer holding food from the market
until prices were high.
The only figures Dr.. ]. R. Robert
son could give were the ones furnish
ed by the warehouses themselves.
These showed there was less food in
storage now than last year at this
time.
U. S. Atty CIyne was invited to
the next meeting of the committee
and any. evidence the, aldermen have
will be handed him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03


DENOUNCED AS PRICE BOOSTER
With thousands of bushels of good
ripe apples rotting on the ground or
going into cider mills at a cent
pound, they are selling as high as
four for a quarter in Chicago to-
day. That was the statement Of
Henry D. Coglan, lawyer and farmer
of Benton Harbor, Mich, before the
council health committee yesterday.
The South Water street clique
which regulates the prices to the
farmers and keeps fruit and vege-
tables off the market so as to force
prices up and make more profits was
denounced by Coglan.
81 let my apples fall to the ground
from the trees" said Coglan. "Then
1 scooped them up and sent them to
a cider mill at 1 cent a pound. If I
had shipped them into Chicago 1
would have been forced to sell them
at a loss, because the South Water
street bunch control things so well.
There are $500 worth of grapes
on my vines going to waste because
it would not pay me to pick them for
the price 1 would get from the thieves
who control the market.
eff 1 sent my well-bred chickens to
the Chicago market 1 would get the
same price for them as any cheap
fowl. But the chicken merchants Of
S. Water street regrade them and sell
the better ones at fancy prices. I
couldn't get a cent more for valu-
able chicken.
There is a gang of thieves about
LOO of them-that congregate on the
streets of Benton Harbor every
morning. They have already agreed
on prices for fruits and poultry and
the farmer who drives in with load
must either hand it over at their price
or let it rot on the street.
Meanwhile the poor people can't
afford to buy fruit in Chicago. Some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

U. S. Atty C1yne was invited to
the next meeting of the committee
and any. evidence the, aldermen have
will be handed him.
TWO WOMEN AND MAN KILLED
IN JOY RIDE AUTO
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 8. - AS
the elimination to nights hilary
two young women and married
man were instantly killed and a man
was injured when an automobile in
which the party was travelling
plunged down an embankment and
turned over. The bodies of the three
dead persons and the injured driver
lay pinned beneath the machine for
nearly four. hours before the accident
was discovered.
The dead: Fred Brandt, st. Paul;
Mabel Sigstad, South Minneapolis;
Ida Sigstad, her sister.
The injured man is E. C. Nelson,
in whose car the four were travel
ing and who was at the wheel at the
time.
The accident occurred when Nell
son turned his machine up on Min
nehaha blvd. from 46th avenue
south. Misjudging the width of the
boulevard, he swung too far to the
left and the left wheel of the car
went off the roadway, threatening to
drag the auto over a six-foot en-
banIment. Nelson turned the wheel
sharply and for more than 100 feet
the car plunged ahead, balanced on
the ridge Of the road. Then it top
pied over and pinned the occupants
beneath it.
-O-O-
FL Paso.-Anxiety felt for safety
of nine Americans at PaTral, report
ed captured by Yillistas, Oct. 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

FL Paso.-Anxiety felt for safety
of nine Americans at Parral, report
ed captured by Yillistas, Oct 81,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
CONN. TEMPERANCE
 WORKERS IN SESSION
Rev. J. T. Winters Offers In.
 maCulate Conception Guild

l TOrrington, Aug. 28.-The Catholic l Total Abstinence Union began it's for l ty-SeVenth annual convention here to- l day. The gathering of delegates was
 a large one, although there was disap- | pOintment over the weather which l contributed too much moisture for | comfort. High mass was celebrated at l St. Francis church, and at it's con- 1 clusion the delegates went to the Town l hall for the first business session. The report of the state secretary 1 Frank J. Kinney of Branford, showed that the union has continued to gain in societies and membership. For the year ending August l, the 113 soci- cites include a gain of four, While l 10,57S members include a gain of S06 with some societies failing to turn in their figures.
 Individual enumeration shows that the thirty-one mems societies have 3,OS4 members; twenty-six ladies' so cieties, 1,690; forty cadet bodies, 3,489; fifteen leagues, 1869, and one mixed, 646.
 The membership by counties is: New Haven 4,127; Hartford, 3,O40; New London, 9O1; Fairfield, 65S; Litchfield, 723; Middlesex, 773; Holland, 27O; Windham, S6. During the year St. Patrick's of New Haven, St. Marys of Baltic Sacred Heart of East Berlin and St. Thomas of Thomaston, dropped out, while St. Anthony's of Litchfeld was added. Four girls SO- cieties in New London county nave been added, through efforts of James A. Mcdonald. George w. Lark1n ot Ansonia has presented the Holy Name Cadets of Ansonia with 200 members, and St. Mary's Cadets of Derby with 11O for admission. Margaret A. Mc- Caffrey of Norwich has equipped the Father Matthew Cadets of that city with seventy-five workers in the cause of total abstinence. Rev. J. T. winters of New Britain offers the Immaculate Guild with 200 members. St. Rlta's Ladies, of East Hampton, with tWen- ty-two members also has joined.
 Secretary Kinney reported that few of the societies paid their per capita tax in time this year so that the check to the National Union was the smallest sent for a long time. and the Con- necticut union had less representation at the national convention than many of the smaller state unions.
 In reference to the field day in June at Ansonia the secretary said that in spite of the rain that day the parade was a success and the carnival an eX- cellent one with a generous amount of receipts.
 Secretary Kinney reviewed at length the work of individual unions, officers and clergy in the cause of total abst- hence, paying especial tribute to the encouragement given the members by the spiritual director, Bishop Milan.
 The delegates will attend a sDe .ial vaudeville performance at the Alham- bra thcatCr at o'clock this after noon. The convention ball will h0 held at A gards Hall tonight.
 Election of officers and selection Of the city for the next field day eXer- cines will take place at the conclud- ing sessions tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
OUTING AT COMPOUNCE.
New Britain and Hartford Societies
 Enjoy Sports at Lake Side.

The Sons and Daughters of Zion of this city and the Sons and Daughters of Hertzel of Hartford enjoyed a joint outing at Lake Compounce yes- terday. Both societies were well rep resented and watched with keen in terest the athletic events which were the feature of the outing.
 I. Abrahamson of New Britain won the 15O yards dash. The 75 yards dash for young women was won by Miss J. Veinstein of New Britain. The three-1egged race went to the Hart ford society, the winners being MeSSrS Burris and Bernstein. Miss Herrup of Hartford won the egg race and the pie eating contest was won by Barney Kramer of New Britain. Prizes were awarded the ViCtOrS. The thunder storm broke up the athletic events and all retired to the pavilion where din- ner was served. Then followed ad- dresses by speakers from both sOcie- ties which were interspersed with songs by various members.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
City Mems

The girls who are to take part in St. Mary's Playground exhibition of folk dancing to be held Labor Day will meet for instruction tomorrow morning at St. Mary's school hall.
 A case of diphtheria on Stanley street has been reported. Miss G. M. Johnson, welfare nurse of the health board, has returned from her vacation and was about her duties this morning.
 Court Charter Oak, 36, F. of A., Will hold special meeting at 8:3O this evening to take action on the death of Edward Wiegand.
 The Camp Real Estate company to- day secured permits for the erection of two houses on Commonwealth avenue. The houses will measure 2S by 32 feet and will cost $3,00O each.
 The New Britain Baking company today brought suit against Maria SquillacO a stOrekeeper, for $100 damages. Property at the corner of Oak and Putnam streets was attached. Lawyer D. F. O'Keefe is attorney for the plaintiff.
 Alexander T. Bonenfant, local yard master, has been granted a leave Of absence by the railroad company. OW- ing to the severe strain of railroad work during the past six months, MT. BOnenfant has suffered in health and has been advised to seek a change.
 The estate of Ncls J. Nelson has been appraised by John A. Anderson and John A. Abrahamson at $4,641
 The will of the late Alfred Bengt- son has been filed in the probate court. All his property is left to his wife, Anna BengtsOn.
 w. J. Peebles is home from New Haven where he has been undergoing treatment in a hospital for the past two months. He is reported consid- erably improved.
 The Catholic WOmen'S Benevolent society will hold a special meeting at | St. Mary's school nall tomorrow evcn- ing at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
O'BRIEN -CREAN.
Popular Couple Married at St. Mary's
 Church This Morning.

James V. O'Brien of Stanley street and Miss Marguerite Winifred Cream of McClintOck street were united in matrimOry at o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. The couple were attended by Harry O'Brion, a brother of the groom as best man and Miss Mary COlnon as bridesmaid.
 The young couple are both well known in this city. MT. OBrien is employed as a clerk at the local post office and is very popular He was presented With a purse of gold by the post office employees as a testimonial of their friendship. Miss Crean is one of New Britain's popular young ladies, having taught in the local schools.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
LEHR IS TREASURER
New Britain Man Elected by Directors of Connecticut State Sacngerbund at Meeting Here Yesterday.

At a meeting of the directors of the Connecticut State Saengerbund et Quartet club park yesterday after noon, Louis Lehr of this city was chosen treasurer for the ensuing year. Other officers were elected as follows: President, H. P. Blume; vice president Charles Langenberger of Thomaston; secretary, l.. Barthels of Hartford; financial secretary, John E. Meiss of Waterbury; music commit tee, Fred Maier of Bridgeport, R. TThlic of New Britain, L. Hinsinger of Rridgeport and Richard Haggenau of Rockville.
 The board voted to meet once a wear instead of once every two years as formerly. On Labor Day the an- nual convention of the Connecticut state Saengerbund will be held in this city, President Lehr will preside at the convention and afterwards will turn over the management to the re- organized board of directors.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
PERSONALS

Misses Rose Cook, Ruth Nelson and Crescent Beach,
 Miss Florence Holmquist is at Short Beach for two weeks.
 Louis Scheyd and Thomas H. Judd are home from Boothbay, Me-, where they have been for several weeks.
 Mrs. Charles Swanson and son of Park Terrace have gone to Detroit, Mich., for a stay.
 Miss Olive Anderson is spending her vacation at Branford resorts
 Mrs. Mary Hahn of Church street and her daughter, Mrs. William F. McAllister of Meriden, have gono to Maine on an automobile trip.
 pr. and Mrs. R. M. Clark are home from the Great Lakes where they en- jOyed three weeks cruise.
 Miss Grace Smith of Wallace street and Miss Mary Ordner of Greenwood street have gOnc to Lake Sunapec. New Hampshire, for two weeks
 Miss Rose DarrOw of Glen street will spend the next two weeks at Myrtle Beach,
 Misses Mary, Ruth, Agnes and Dor othy Darrow have returned from a two weeks stay at Indian Neck.
 Mo, came proprietor of a hotel in Thomp- sonville, spent Sunday in sni. city renewing acquaintances
 William Sloan is home from Mo- tOn.
 Mrs. James Crowley and daughter, Miss Kathleen will spend the week at Silver Sands, Milford.
 Mrs. J. P. Sullivan of $50 Stanley street is visiting her sister Miss Pen renot in New Jersey
 Miss Catherine Klett of Wallace street will spend the next two weeks with friends in Windsor.
 Miss Grace MOnsees of East Main street will spend the next two weeks in Boston and Maine
 Miss Dauna Thompson is spending a two weeks vacation at Momauguin.
 George Root and Harold Thompson of Arch street are spending the week at Myrtle Beach.
 Howard l.. Platt has returned to his home after a weeks automobile trip.
 Howard s. Hart president of Hart &5 Cooley, is home from Oak Bluffs. Martha's Vineyard, where he has been spending his vacation with his family.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
ORGAN RECITALS
 AT SOUTH CHURCH
Organist Joseph C. Beebe An
 nOunCeS List for September

The Sunday afternoon organ recit- als at the South Congregational church, which proved so popular dur ing the past spring will be continued next month. They will be in charge of Organist and Choirmaster Joseph C. Beebe, assisted by the members of the church quartet: Miss Ada M. Segur, soprano, Miss Elizabeth Marcil, con- traltO; John T. DOWl, tenor and Jo- 1 seph c. Ames, bass. The first recit- al will be held next Sunday, with Mr. 1 DOWd as sOloist. The following week, Miss Marcil is soolst; on Sep tember r, MT. Ames will render se- lectiOns, and on September "A, Miss Segur will assist.
 Tho program for the September con- certS follow:
 September 3. Paen HerOiQue Diggle Nocturne - Midsummer Nights Dream MonQolSSOnil Communion G major. Batiste Solo-I Will F1xalt Thee. .Huhn
 MT. DoWd Fifth Sonata ........... Guilmant Allegro Appassionato
 Adagio
 
 MT. Dowd. Vorspiel to Otho Visconti. Gleason Marche POntificate TOmelle
 September 10. Fugue co MajOr) .BuXtehude Romance (MignOn) ........ Thomas Solo-In Thee, o Lord Do I Trust SplCker
 Miss MarciI The Wedding Mass ........ Dubois PrOcessiOnal
 Benediction Nupitiale
 Ofertoire
 Invocation
 Laus Dec (RecessionaD Solo-The Crucifix ......... .LaForge
 Miss Marcil AL IWlIgnt .......... .NeNln Overture-With Nature ..... .DVOrak
 September r. Canon (F maJor) .......... .Salome Adalgo ....... Sponr Aria (Caro mic ben) ........ .Giordini solo-To Scenes of Peace (Magic Flute) Mozart
 MT. Ames. Sixth Sonata ......... Mendelssohn ChOrale with variations
 Fuga
 Andante I Man Stevenson
 MT. AmeS
 September A. Grand Chorus (March forn) .... GulllllallC Cantabile-- (Fourth Sym phOny) ............ Wldor Romanza .. Macfarlane SOlo-I Will Extol Thee (El) Costa
 Miss Segur Third Sonata ................ Becker Prelude
 Alteration
 TOcCata SolO-Now the Day is OVer) Speaks
 Miss Segur Song of the Lark .... .TschalkOWskl Fantas e-Overture-Romeo and Ju- 1io+ " TSchaikOWski
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Action By Commission.
ROBBED OF $45.
Manchester Man Says His Friend
 Iured Him to This City.

Charles Balls of Manchester com plained to the police this morning that he had been robbed of $45 and his faith in mankind by one Simon Jacobawatz, also of Manchester.
 Balls stated that on Saturday he ac- ccpted an invitation from Jacoba watz to spend Sunday in New Britain. They came to No. 5 Meadow street and when Balls awoke this morning his money was gone and likewise his friend. As Jacobawatz, who is but 22 years cid, weighs 200 pounds Balls thought it safer to let the police light his battles in case any arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
RUMANIA ENTERS
 EUROPEAN FIGHT
Continued from First Page. }

the war for the past two years. Re- gently reports from the Rumanian capital have stated that Rumania awaited only the beginning of the Anglo-French offensive in Macedonia before joining her fortunes with those of the entente allies.
 Another reason for delay in her de- cision, it is said, has been lack of ammunition, which now has been re- lleved by large supplies coming from Japan by way of Vladivostok, accord ing to recent reports.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
R. R. SITUATION
 THOUGHT HOPELESS
(Continued From First Page).

NOOAANA@A~>ON and waiting word from President Will son.
 No one except senators who have been in conference with the President has any definite idea of what he may ask congress to do. Many members of both houses, however, have ideas of their own.
 Temporary Federal Rcceivcrship.
 Some progressive republican sena- tors declared that in their opinion, in the event of strike, the president would ask congress to direct federal receiverships to operate the railroads during the conflict. Probability of legislation for government ownership was too remote to be considered in this crisis, they declared.
 House leaders have no program.
 Senator Kern, the majority leader, said all hope of adjournment next Friday had been abandoned
 Statement By w. G. Lee.
 w. G. Lee, head of the trainmen, today issued a statement declaring that the brotherhoods had no inten- tion of arbitrating the eight hour work day.
 Tt seems evident" the statement said from press reports this morn ing that the railway companies rep resented here are determined to force a strike rather than accept the com promise settlement offered by PreSi- dent Wilson.
 ''The organizations refuse positive- ly to arbitrate the question of an eight hour day because we now have an eight hour day in effect on many of the southern and southwestern roads and do not propose to arbitrate whether we shall retain something that we have had for years and that we secured peacefully.
 '"The railways former claim that our request would cost a hundred million dollars has been split fifty fifty and we are reminded of the statement that figures won't lie, but liars will figure
 "The railways know full well that the eight hour day as offered by President Wilson would not cost twenty million per annum if properly applied.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

Billings & Spencer was the most ac tive issue on the exchange today an sold well at 117-119. Cher stock were also strong and active. America Brass was quoted at 285-286 F. Colt was bid in at $40 and 845 was aske, Scovil was quoted at 565-575 (ex. div. and Bristol Brass was offered at 69, G being the bid price. Standard Scre' was on the market at 335-340. A other stocks maintained previous rat ingS.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
GROUND BROKEN TODAY
Active Work on Construction of New $2O,OOO Catholic Church Beglul-. Plans for Future.

W. F. O'Neil of Hartford today se- cured a permit from Building Inspec- torAA. N. Rutherford in behalf of Bi5hop J. J. Milan for the construction of @ new Catholic church at the cor ner of Rhodes and East streets Ground was broken today and work will be rushed as rapidly as possible
 The structure will cost $2O, ,OOO and will be of brick construction, 82 by R feet and one story high.
 Thccording to the plans, the build ing will be used for a church at pres > ent, but at a later date will be con- IFerted into a parochial school.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Bulgaria Must Bear Burden.

Washington, Aug. 28.-Many gen. oral staff officers believe Bulgaria will be called upon to bear the brunt of the attack upon Austria-Hungary.
 Many officers here look for a fierce Bulgarian drive into Rumania as soon as war is declared between these two nations.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Asks for Pa SSpOrfS.

London, Aug. 2S, p. m.-The Ru- manian minister at Vienna called at the Ballplatz yesterday and received his passports, says a telegram re- ceived by the Exchange Telegraph Co. today from the Austrian capital by way of The Hague.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-28
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbOrs and friends for the sympathy extended and the beautiful floral tributes sent at the death of our beloved father and hus- band, Oscar Ohrenstedt. We wish es- pecially to express our thanks to the Vega society, Lynea lodge, N. E. o. P. and the Joiners Union.
 MRS. OSCAR OHRENSTEDT,
 MORRIS OHRENSTEDT.