davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
INDIANS AS AVIATORS.
Dutch to Introduce Heroes Into
 Eastern Possessions.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.
 Batavia, Dutch East Indies, April 24.-The government has decided on the establishment of regular flying section for the Indian army. Twelve more machines of the seaplane type at present in use in the experiment tai flying section here are to be pur- chased in the United States. A special commission will be charged with the selection and approval of the aeroplanes. Five trained airmen, in cluding naval officers, are to be sent from Holland to join the new flying establishment.
 Hitherto there have been only two flying machines in Java. They are seaplanes of American manufacture, on which the first military flights were made at the beginning of November last. Unfortunately, the flying record in the colony has since been sadly marred by the tragic acci- dent in which the commander-in- chief of the Netherlands Indian army, General Michaelson, lost his life. The choice of seaplanes as the first flying machines for India's forces arises from the fact that their first use would be to give speedy warning of the approach of a foreign enemy across the sea and information on the composition of his fleet
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
'PULLAR
 & NIVEN
YOUNG GUGGENHEIM SEEKS K sl.o[,0|.O!0],0||Q|.|.O|] l.o[ ,|.|! q .|.|.| ]
Alleges Brothers Deirauded Him , of His Share of Estate :. 4,

New York, April 28.-Mueh of the liam Guggenheim, youngest of the seven sons of Meyer Guggenheim, founder of the vast interloeking sys- tenn of mining, smelling and develop ment enterprises bearing the family name, against his five living brothers, was swept away yesterday when the action came before Justice Benedict in the supreme court in Brooklyn for argument on motion.
 Then for the first time since Oct Is last, when William Guggenheim served his brothers with copies of the summons and complaint, it was disclosed that he is seeking to re- cover s10,000,000 from them on the ground of fraud. It was: also learned that the break between William Gug- genheim and his brothers is regarded on both sides as final. :,
 What the Complaint Alleces. The complaint alleges that Willia m Guggenheim signed away his co-part- nership rights as one of the old firm Of M. Guggenheim Sons, in which was known as the "Chuquicamata Pros peet" without knowing the value of the property embraced in it. He now charges that the "Chuauicamata" en- teFprise was subsequently, absorbed in the Chile Copper Company of Del aware, the Chile Copper Company of Maine and the Chile Exploratio, Company of New Jersey, and that the properties of these companies are worth at least s60,00O,OoO.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
SHOWS HARDY VISIT
 TO MASS. AND R. I.
Record of Twenty-seven Years Stand ing Smashed by Unexpected Call
 From Winter.

Boston,, April 28-Snow fell over Eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island today, the latest date for any appreciable fall in more than 27 years. From early morning and through part of the forenoon unus- ually large flakes swirled on an east erly wind.
 Records of the local weather bureau, extending back to 1889 show ed no snow fall. although traces of snow'' have appeared as late as May II. In the opinion of unofficial weather observers today's snow was the fastest for more than half cen- tury.
 The fall here was estimated at ap~ proximately two inches.
 The storm swept up from Cape Hatteras bringing rain as it moved across the lower part Of New Ems land until it approached the coast. Snow was reported from Providence R. l., and other points in that state: from New Bedford and other south eastern Massachusetts cities and from local towns in the northeastern sec- ton of the state.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
DISCUSS PERPLEXING -
 !. PROBLEMS OF WAR
socdety of International Law Takes UP shipment of Munitions and
 Submarine Limitations,

t~ Washington, April 28-Perplexing questions which have arisen between the belligerents and neutrals as Il result of the European war formed the themes of discussion at today-s session of the American Society of International Law.
 These subjects were. first. "The relation of the exportation of arms and muniotions of war to the rights sand obligations" and, secondly. "the rules of law which should govern the conduct of submarines with reference to enemy and neutral merchant ves- sefs and the conduct of such vessels toward submarines"
 On the first subject formal papers were presented by James w. Garner . professor of political science in the University of Illinois, and Philip M. Brown, professor of international law Tand diplomacy in Princeton univer- sity, and on the other subject by Raleigh c. Minor professor of inter- national law in the University of Vir- ginia. -',s. ..@
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
FITZGERALD HEADS
 ELM CITY DELEGATES
Chairman of New Haven Town Com- mittee Chosen Leader Instead
 of Captain NIattoon.

New Haven, April 28.--ToWn Chair man David E. Fitzgerald will head the New Haven delegation to the demo- : cratic state convention. The town convention last night met in the democratic headquarters in Orange street and elected a delegation of 25, with Chairman Fitzgerald as leader. There had been some talk of Capt. Albert W. Mattoon heading the dele gation. He was named second dele- gate.
 The convention lasted about IS minutes. It was opened by Chairman Fitzgerald, who has not fully reeov- cred from throat trouble. Conse- quently former Judge Edward P. O'Meara was elected chairman of tne convention, and Arthur D. Mullen secretary. The following delegation was selected by a comittee consist ing of Albert Widmann, Hugh Short. James E. McGann and William A. Bfee:
 David, E. Fitzgerald Albert w. Mattoon, John J. Lane, Louis E. Stod- dard, Edward P. O'Meara, N G. Os- born, Francis w. Foley, John H. Ash ton, Seymour c. Loomis, Frederick G. Crabb, Thomas E. Cahill. Albert Widmann, Andrew Nicola, Henry Brown;~ James E. McCann, ~.. Frank Kenna, Dennis Ryan, Daniel J. Bailey, Hugh l.. Short, John ". Mur- phy, Lawrence O'Brien Arthu, D. Mullen, William A. Bree, M. Frank Hope Frank J. Bergin.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
COURT SHUDDERS AT
 EXPLOSIVE EVIDENCE
Judge and Spectators Uneasy Dur
 ing Trial Of Fay and Pals

| New York, April 28.-R edirect ex- animation is likely to bore court au- l diences. It did yesterday while Carl | L. Wettig was testifying against Lieu- tenant Robert Fay of the German se- l cret service, and his two alleged con- 1 federates, on trial before Judge Howe I in the United States district court. John c. Knox, assistant United States district attorney, who worked up the case against the three charged in con- nection with plots to blow up muni- tion-carrying ships, was conducting the examination.
 Jurors gazed listlessly at the big stack of exhibits piled behind the witness chair, while spectators tried to find something interesting in the sod- den skies that hung over City hall, And everybody shivered, and some wondered if Uncle Sam was too poor to build little fire to heat the court room.
 Dynamite in Courtroom.
 Sharp at noon MT. Knox took an in- nocent looking cigar box with the lid ajar from among the exhibits and handed it to Wettig and asked him if he recognized it. Wettig said he did.
 "What's in it?" asked ex-Judge Henry L. Unger, counsel for Fay.
 "Dynamite,' said MT. Knox.
 There was a sudden shifting of un- easy jurors and spectators and then a moments silence as it dawned upon the court that the box which Wettig held in his hand contained enough ex- plosive to blow up the entire building.
 How many sticks are in it?" ask ed MT. Knox.
 Eight said Wettig.
 Your honor," said Mr. Knox to Judge Howe, as Wettig handed him back the explosive, this is more or less dangerous, but if the jurors want to see this dynamite I will let them examine it.
 Well. let us see it first" said MT. Unger.
 MT Knox handed him the box of dynamite, and the lawyer took 1t over to his table. Fay immediately took out one of the sticks of dynamite. .~. Judge Takes No Chance.
 Every one in the courtroom saw him, and for moment another period of silence reigned. It was broken by Judge Howe.
 Here! Here! Put that back! Put that back" he exclaimed. .
 Fay returned the stick of dynamite to. the box. :. '@'+A.I assume said Judge Howe, that counsel not familiar with the ha.ndl- ing of that stuff will not touch it.'' e., Mr. sUnger- then returned the box to MT. Knox, who handed it to Secret Service Agent Burke, to take out of the building. @'
 There was a sigh of relief as the ex- plpsive disappeared. A few moments later, however, twenty-five pounds of the highly explosive TINT, as trinitro- tified by Wettig as more of the stuff seized in Fay's rooms Spectators and jurors again felt 8 bit uneasy but this time they showed it in nervous, half-suppressed laughs.
 When this was removed the court was given a further shock by the of fering in evidence of several pounds of another high explosive.
 After all these were put aside the audience and jurors had become call lous, and bomb fuses and illuminate of mercury caps were regarded with as much unconcern as the introduction of a, letter in evidence.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
RUMANIAN ATTACHE
 IS TAKEN PRISONER
Held by Austro- Hungarians But Is Later Released Following Protest
 of His Government.

tCorrespendence of The Associated Press) London. April 27, 7:55 p. m.-De- layed. .)-The Rumanians are distress ed over the treatment by Austro Hun garian authorities of Rumanian military attache from the Berlin le- gation whom they arrested at Brasso, Pennsylvania, while he was on his way to Bucharest with a diplomatic case, says a Reuter- dispatch from Buchar- est.
 After protestations the attache was permitted to proceed, but the case was retained. Upon his arrival at Bucharest, the Rumanian government made an official application to Aus tria, whereupon the attaches case was returned intact,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
NESS SHES AT ORIOLES.

Baltimore, April 2S.-Jack Ness, the first baseman who holds the Wor1d's record for consecutive hit ting, has baked on coming to Balti- more. Ness has been released to the Orioles by the White Sex. Jack Dunn says he intends to force the player to report so he has suspended him without pay. The Baltimore owner also has notified both Charles Co'nis- key, owner of the Chicago White Sox, and Secretary Farrell of the National Association of the action he has taken in the case.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28
SNOW IN TWISTED.

Winsted, April 2s.-People in this section of the state aWoke today to find snow falling and the htllsides white. At Highland Lake, according 10 reports today, the thermometer registered two degrees above the freezing point.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-28

Large assortment of ladies' and ch1ldren's trimmed and untrimmed hats at reduced prices is attracting a . great deal of attention. Eastern Mill linery co.=-advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
Use COcanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared shampOos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful Just plain mulsi-
fled cocoauut oil (Which is pure and
entirely greaseless), is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for shampoo
ing, as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it i'm. one or two tea
EpoOnfuIs will make an abundance Of
rich creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lathcr rinses out easily, and removes
every particle Of dust dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly ami evenly and It leaves it
fine and silky. bright, fluffy and easy
TO manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
mOnths.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
PnttIng a Ometns ON Them.

A novelist recently found himself in
q train with two talkative women
Having recognized him from his pub
lished portraits, they opened fire
upon him in regard to his novels
praising them In manner which
was uncomfortable to the sensitive au-
thor.
Presently the train entered a tun-
mel, and in the darkness the novelist
raised the back of his hand 70 his
lips and kissed It soundly. When
light returned ne found the two
women regarding one another in icy
silence.
Addressing them with great suavlty,
he said:
"Ah, ladies', the one regret Of my
life will be that I shall never know
which of you it was that kissed me-"
From latest accounts the ladies
had not yet spoken to each other
New York Globe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
Breaking the News Gently.

When Pat Hogan burst into the
house, crying, Mrs. Flanagan, yore
mon Mike has just fell off the scat
folding and killed himself. bedad"
Mrs. Flanagan collapsed into a
chair.
"Aisy, aisy" Pat continued. "Tis
only his leg thots bruk. It's re-
jolced yen be TO hear II when ye
thought he was killed fur-r-rst -
Chicago News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
Hints of Proposed Tax Influence.

" In order to raise the necessary
revenue for the support Of the govern
ment it has been proposed, among
other things, TO leayy a tax on gasO-
line. The producers Of that article of
universal use have evidently been en-
couraged by such proposal TO believe
that an opportunity to levy tribute for
their own personal benefit has been
overlooked, and have i'm consequence
more than doubled the price to the
consumer
In a preliminary report issued by
the United States Geological Survey 1t
is shown that the price of gasoline is
higher today on a greater output Of
petroleum than during 1914. Fca-
lures Of this report which interested
those investigating Che gasoline situ-
alton were i'm the statements that
there was an increased production in
1915. a decrease i'm exports and the
largest reserve supply ever known.
The production of market petroleum
i'm 1915 is estimated at 2G7.400,O 900
barrels. Of fifty gallons each, two
thousand more barrels than in 1914.
The report observes ancut these fig
ures: This docs not agree with the
currently reported reason for the eN-
ccptionallv high prices now prevail
ing for motor fuel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
Crude OIL Prices Ad,gnccd.

The report states that the lowest
price of petroleum during 1915 pre-
vailed in April. when it was quoted at
.$1.35 a barrel A gradual advance
was made until Dccembcg II, when
the price reached S2.15. II is expect
ed that the $3.50 mark will be
reached. Further, it is asserted that
the crude petroleum stocks held I'm
reserve at the end Of 1915 were the
lar"est ever known, amounting TO APP
proXimatcly $4,000, ,00O barrels, or
close TO 5O,0O0OtO barrels greater
than at the same period in 1915
K. g. Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
Naturnl Colors.

"These socks would make a nice gift
for your husband"
"Will they rum"
impossible. madam. These socks
are woven from the wool Of a black
sheep"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

do you suggest as a possible outlet
for his energies. such as they are?"
well, sir, l think he is admirably
fitted for taking moving pictures Of
glacier New York American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
A NiCc Onict Job.

Professor. know my son is rather
slow, but in the two years you have
had charge Of his education he must
have developed a tendency in some
direction or other, What occupation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

"How long has Uncle Toms Cabin
been runnyg daddy"
oh a long time, | understand
the original company played Il with
dinosaurs instead OF dogs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13
Human Nature

We Ike 10 see a nOtOriOus sinner
converted. But we don't like to see
him start right in and try to run the
church.-K c. Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-13

as yet been acted upon by that body.
In view Of the inquiry under way by
the federal trade commission it may
not do so. The Fuller resolution says
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27
DRUG PRICES ALL
TAKE A TUMBLE
ARTICLES WHICH ADVANCED
RAPIDLY SOME TIME AGO
HAVE DECREASED SLOWLY.

There has been a drop in the price
of drugs, which took such a skywar1
turn some time ago.
Il is stated by persons who are in
touch with the drug situation that the
decrease has in many instances al
most. If not entirely, equalled the in
crease.
Aspirin, quinine and other drugs
which jumped almost out of reacn
a short time ago have now declined.
The decrease is said to have been
about an average Of $50 per cent.
One local drug man said yesterday
that he had some drugs that he paid
$50 per pound for . short time ago
that are now selling for 80 cents per
pound. This is an exceptionally big
decrease but many drugs have de-
clined materially.
One cause of the decrease is the
fact that many hundreds of pounds
of these badly neeeed drugs were
brought over in the German subma-
rine liner Deutschland which arrived
in Baltimore a few days ago. The ex-
pected arrival of the Bremen would
further relieve the situation, accord
ing to drug men.
Another cause of the decline is
that substitutes are being devised
for some of the drugs which increas-
ed 80 startIngly. IN several in
stances other drugs have been for
INFLATED which fit the place formerly
held by the drugs which increased so
rapidly in price.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27

LOST-Child's tan rubber rain coat.
Cornelius Leavy's name on band.
Return to News office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27

II suffered wih baekache headache and dragging pains 70,
orer nine months and nothing relieved until took Pcpsa
This medicine BY far better than any medicine for these
troubles J0 bottles Teieped of miserable haLcdead
haG.0iVe condition. good health hare neif achs
nor pain, hare had for the past year e EFar-
f"s roman wOaid take PeruHa they oOEd tno
and never be tcifhOnf iG !"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27

will stop at 81. Simons Pier
on Sundays for parties OF ten or
more wishing TO visit Cumberland
and Fernandina. Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27

~ r SALE-Potato plants. Nancy
Hall, Golden Beauty, and Thousand
to-the-hill. e. M. DART, Phone 561.
If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-27

FOR SALE-Second-ha Ford run
about in good repair. Call Phone 50
or 126.
7-23
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
rRShoRENcE
lockwood

Mrs. Lockwood, a former. actress,
is kept by immigration authorities
from entering the United States and
charges it is a plot to avoid embar-
rassment for a Detroit lawyer. While
married to another man, she says
she lived with this lawyer, who, she
charges is now trying to keep her
out on her way here from Canada.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20

What Judge Scully viii do about
this election nobody knows. Judge
Scully himself says he doesn't know
what he'll do. First Of all he is after
the facts on fraud.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
MOSTLY ANYTHING


One good example of cheating by
newspapers is to be found in the
trust press reports on the cap"
Streeter trial They're all pulling one
of the coolest cases of clay down"
they've ever exhibited.
The big feature of Saturdays trial
was the startling testimony of for
mer -employe of the Chicago Title &
Trust, Co. to the effect that he was
told he would be taken care of if
Streeter was killed in an argument
with him"
This testimony is the most dis
cussed feature of the trial in the
Criminal Courts building.
But the'neWspapers covered up the
100000 Title & Trust Co. and
played less dangerous features in
their stories.
The Trib is still sporting a grand
peeve because the people wouldn't
take its orders and defeat States
Atty Hoyne. The Trib and Hoyne
have been on the "outs" ever since
Hoyne refused to be bluffed and went
ahead prosecuting newspaper gun
men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
pAMPENINQ lis LoGIc

GA man learns most who begins
at the bottom" remarked the Parlor
Philosopher.
How about the fellow who is
learning to swim?" asked the Mere
Man.-Judge.
Corporation counseI's office asks
states attorney for return of 5000
files seized in raid of Chief Healy's
Office. Say some of them are needed
in trial of Capt. VIM. O'Brien, under
suspension.
Japanese Worknen wear on their
caps an inscription stating their
business and their employers name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24

to fill vacancy in the state audi
tors office, and in 1906 as a
member of the newly created
state tax commission, Frost has
spent considerable time in Olym-
pia, knows the habits thereof, and
feels he can stand four more
years of life there.
Jack Frost, as his friends all
call him, has had varied lot of
experiences-and being governor
they and he think, wouldn't do
him any harm. e.
He was born in New York, and
at an early age he moved to Penn
sylvania, where he worked in saw
mills, lumber camps, coal mines,
railroad construction. g
One season he carried the hod
and studio nights. q
Came Here i'm 1880.
At IS he was foreman of a rail-
road construction gang. At 20
he managed a department store.
Finally he was admitted to the
practice of law, and came to
Washington in 1889. He located
in Ellensburg. But he did not
stay in the law business, al
though he was rather successful.
He acquired arid land, organ
lied the Cascade Canal Co., and
supervised the construction of one
of the largest irrigating canals
In Washington.
AS tax commissioner he wrote
many articles now used as texts
in leading universities. He was
instrumental In a great measure
in securing the enactment of a
law permitting idle funds of the
state to be invested.
For the past four years Frost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-24

Drivers
Are Due

There will be whole drove OF
speed kings arriving In Tacoma
Tuesday. George Dunn, secretary
of the Speedw received a tele-
gram last night announcing that
Fred Wagner, official starter, and
five drivers left Kansas City early
Sunday morning in a special car
and are expected to arrive in Ia
coma Tuesday afternoon.
In the party will be Eddie
Rickenbacker and Pete Hender-
son and their Maxwell, and the
crawford stable of drivers and
cars. The pilots in this delega-
ton will be Billy Chandler, the
Smile Boy, Dav Lewis, well known
to Tacoma auto racing fans, and
Art Johnson, the Terrible Swede.
DRIVERS will be coming in all
week and by Saturday night the
entire delegation should be in Ia
coma" Dunn said this morning,
There are quite few that are
coming up from California, while
others will make the trip from
Portland, where they raced yes
terday."