davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
PLAGUE DROPS
TO Y NEW CASES
Five Deaths Reported IN
City - Slight Increase
for State.

4 decrease In new cases OF iniah''le
paralysis. as we'll as deaths, was re-
ported by the Department OF hcS''n
Yesterday. There were twelve ne"
cases and FIVE deaths. against nineteen
new cases and six deaths on FRIDAY
REPORTS Of fourteen upstate cases
and one death were received by the
State Health Department AT Albany
Yesterday, an increase of three IN the
number Of cases over yesterdays hg-
ures. The death was At Oswego
New cases we're reported from he
fo,lowing counties: Tompkins, Onon-
dsgs and Oneida, three each; Cayuga
and Westchester, two each, ana Us
wego. one. ,...
uore reported to the New Jersey State
Dc,a,tment of Health. The new cases
renorted are: Trenton. FIVE; Paterson,
,brcc. Newark, two; Waterford, Mill
burn Nenham, Dover. Madison. Pros
meet Park. franklin Township, Somer-
set County and Hope Township, one
each. 3,
New cases and deaths were reported
Yesterday from the following ad-
dresses:
New Cases-Borough Of Manhattan.
so East 13lst Street, 3is East Eighty
ninth Street. $40 East Fifteenth Street
307 East 10th Street and 322 East
Thirteenth Street
New Cases-Borough OF Bronx.
2sS East l55th Street, sos Walton
Avenue, 1901 Homestead Avenue, sol
East l6Sth Street and 3so5 Third Ave
nue..
New Cases-Borough Of Brooklyn.
Il Grafton Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
MILK STANDARDS
MIR. MAYOR:

milk that tney want oVe
before sunrise eacn morning
the milk Yor-wth the OF tne BOARD
of Heathhave interests supplied their so! @
Standards GOODNESS RICHNESS and WHICH
the people enjoy l.. r..n -, horn,
recently made TO keep MS DanS
clean his stables sanitary milk pail from catching ntn
FIRST farmers an extra pr1ce per
ouart if his barn and COWS and diaries kept Clean
the 10 cncK
I'm doesn't out of possible 100 points tnat
milk no into Grade co. which Grade should be em
mated possible
standard of thousands dollars but we propose
improve It rather to lower it.
ONLY REQUIREMENT Of the old days was
ANYTHING that got your door before soued
regulations milk to be delivered and kept
co. or bacteria to develop
OUALITYYou skim milk watered milk anything so
minimum standard $50 butter 1at plus
8hoz solids besides the fat for legal milk
Our 1891 the richer milk again y
100 butter fat in his milk we pay the
farmer We have done The $50 milk
which is the Daymen League will New York City poorer
milk and furthermore milk the legal amount (8o)
solids (besides therefore be criminal milk
richness Leagues
don't to sacrifice them
Pasteuzat
an distributors pioneers promoting
guard and to ask Mr. Mayor and the people Of New YORK
thing according Board Of Heahs statistics tho babies Of New
allow business lower the
have built and we mo" ..
sake We mo" sake and mo"
MI. Farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
MIR. FARMER:

of
mlkt
Thedea O
increased
pay whole
handling and delivery milk
mg
It
the farmer nearly 100000
The the
for prices the mimen will
NO will paid
wiIingto will
We
milk broad
milk better and
where they Thealvion Of the
public ALL
CONCLUSION
commend
public
10
p"0A' 0p"n0N
privilege and together both want
SHEFFIELD FARMS-SLAwSON-DEC COMPANY
o&SzS7. 7e%57: President.
heffield Farms Milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN ALL B0R0UGHS

l0tdlf ...tt.
Total cases TO date. $3.50.
Total deaths 10 date. 1926.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

In the calendar year 1915. in which
the United States made such marked
advances industrially and in trade,
the tfade Of the Territory Of Alaska
Showed "a increase o. more than <12,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
CLARA K. YOUNG
HAS new ROLE

The many admirers of Clara Kim
bali Young will have an opportunity
of seeing their favorite in somewhat
different role in aThe Heart OF the
Blue Ridge based upon story by
Waldron Bailey, now playing at the
Hawaii theater.
As PIutina, the mountain maid, with
q pet bear, the female center of at
traction IN lRwless, moonshining dis
trict, Miss Young has to endure al;
kinds of hair-breadth escapes and
striking adventures. She has two.
lovers, an admirable young country
man and q vicious moonshiner. The
men quarrel over her and in the end
the villain is killed in an encounter.
on the cliffs with the hero, who res
'cdes and marries his Plutina.
There are some beautiful settings in
this picture which. with a supporting,
cast that includes Chester Barnett and
Robert Cummings, is wonderfully well
acted. It is a fine and exciting offer
ing.
Charlie Chaplin in ..The Tramp"
one of his best laugh-getters, also APP
pears on the bill at the Hawaii for
the last time tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
1DogtUCQL6 AIIllDenleDt5
YANKEE GIRL
STORY Of BIG
COPPER DEAL

The race of the wealthy Gordon fan.
ily in their crack yacht, the Yankee
Girl, AT the Liberty theater, to close
an opt.cn on a valuable copper con-
cessicn IN Latin America and the
political intrigue CT the desperate
James Seavey of the rival Paeifie
Copper crowd to prevent their arriy-
ing on time eliminates when the,
quick-witted Jessie Gordon braves old
President Ambroce Castroba, whom.
Seayey has bought out, in his own pal-
ace.
The breezy barney of the pretty
North American girl goes to Castro
bias head, as does the champagne she
fools him into thinking she is drinking.
with him; ane he forgets his agree
msnt with Seayey and accepts the.
5000 first payment en- the copper
property, even lending her, to make il
up, 500, which she had had to pay one
OF mis- grating customs OFFICERS.
But before the transaction can be.
binding another, final payment OF sea-
650 must be made in q hours, and
Seayey redonbles his sinister efforts
to Illustrate it. He has already lad
Philip Gordon, the father, Kidnapped
by the ruthless Morales and his baas
dts and held prisoner in secret
hacienda in the interior, and he pros
ceeds TO establish quarantine about
the Yankee Girl so Jessie Gordon can
not possibly return and get the S69.-.
600 which is on board. Jack Law.
renee, a former swee.aeart and now
United States consul, executes an Rx-
pert flank movement, however, by ,pHr-
chasing the yacht outright for his gov
eminent and when Seayey presunes
to question his .ght 10 take posses-
sion he resorts to eollar.and-elbow
tactics and hurls the plotter bodily
into, the sea-
Securing the 100000 from the safe,l
Lawrence makes dash for shore n I
the. launch. meeting jessie who sim
gle-handed has rescued her father, and
together they close the copper deal
with President Castroba. The ensa-
ing love scene is strictly Jessie Cor
dCn's and Jack Lawrence's business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
PRIMITIVE FOLK
OF AUSTRALIAN
BUSH ARE shown

The aboriginal people of central and
northern Australia are lutte as prini-
tive in their methods as the Britons
of the Stone Age, says Francis Birtles,
who accompanied Frank Hurley on his
6000-Inile journey through the nyste-
rious Never Never Land" 20 get the
remarkable motion pictures. The films
new are being screened at the Ma
tional theater in Honolulu.
Yet the aboriginals are intelligent and
since the advent of civilized man have
acquired q smattering of English and
many Of his customs. Those whom the
Birtles-Hurley expedition encountered
did not require great length of time
10 learn the difference between the
motion picture camera and the still
camera The former they called him
phella jump about" and the latter
him phella STOP" They surprised the
travellers by developing strong dram
attic instinct and entered with zest
into the different hunts and their own
Wild rites fer the photographers
benefitt or course the camera caught
all these things. obtaining some re.
markably clear films.
Iguana is the aboriginal's staple
food, and the gins" have an effective
method Of catching him after chasing
him into burrow or hollow log The
"gin, mounts guard over the log with
stick and sings In a horrible manner
for as long as half an hour. At the
end Of that time the iguana invariably
comes out, whether through fear or to
lodge a protest against the awful row.
Is not certain Fate in the form Of a.
.'gin" with a stick always oye-takes
him.
: The photo-dramatization Of George
Barr McCutcheon's novel, 'Grau-
STARK, and the steel and guitar melo-
dies Of the popular Molokai trouba-
dours. complete the Nationals pro-
gram for tonight and tomorrow even
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
THEDA BARA FINE
in DUMAS DRAMA

Theda Bara, leader Of all emotional
actresses on the screen, continues to
evoke applause at the Biiou theater
through her able rendition Of the
vampire woman role in The Glenn
enceau Case" the stirring drama from
the pen OF Alexandra Dumas. In the
photographing Of this film Herbert
Bremen, who also is credited with the
production Of "Nepthne's Daughter
the great Kellermann film has perform
ed one Of his best works in the silent
drama. The picture, q strong one in
the rough, is greatly strengthened by
the sterling work Of Brenon.
In the role of La, Miss Bara is en-
trusted with part that is very simi-
lar to her role in "A Fool There Was
She IS typical vampire" and those
Who saw her in her previous Offering,
realize that her work must be ex-s
cellent when it is stated that the lat
est offering is even better than her
aim debut
william E. Shay and Stuart Holmes.
strong favorites with the followers of
Fox Film Corporation productions. are
seen to exceptionally good advantage
ii this film. Both are clever actors
and both have been seen IN several
offerings on local screens. Neither,
however, has been seen to better adj
vantage IN anything previously under
taken here.
The Clemenceau Case IS at the
Bijou for but limited engagement
3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

What next, In another week we
viii see Little Mary as Cho-cho-San
in Madame Butterfly"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Those who have seen Geraldine
Falrar's eyes viii not blame Lou Tel
legen fer falling fer them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
Y1IlE1
kIvlO' W.
by CLINTON pEDRlck.
Anybody here seen Geraldineg

Are educational pictures a failure?
Ask. any schoolboy or girl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Marguerite Clark has been away
fer long time, but cheer UP. Next
Thursday this dainty little fayorite
comes to US in 'StiIl Waters. !" 1t is
enc of those "Back East plays that
touches every heart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

An ugly cash down Dustin Farnum's
face won him deepest sympathy from
the feminine members of the Pallas'
company while doing scene in The
Call OF the cumberlands" up In the
San Rernardino mountains. Rut alasI
When they discovered it was only
grease paint they were mad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

John Barrymore Is a very busy
man. in fact, he is abpu. twice as
busy as he has ever been before. The
occasion of this great activity on his
part is somewhat like Blanche Sweets
in her last appearance here. He is
playing dual role in his next pro-
ducticn. one being that CT a Yankee
and the other a prince of
one of the Balkan kingdoms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

The plant of the Croker ManteI and
Tile Co, at Providence, R. L, was
damaged by fire, the loss being esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Paris board of health has for
hidden the sale and use of hair lotions
containing tetrachloride of carbon as
dangerous to the heart, head and
stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
PALMISTRY.

MIR ALLEN WILL READ YOUR HAND
paimistry tells length Of life. about health
good and bad events, EoHT ability in business
affairs ard probabilities al success for ,yn,,
yoI especially adapted your family and
domestic affairs about children and general
home lie success and failure. great ,yent,
asslslents. etc, etc
Hours Daily. /" - IN. 10 g I'm. Closed S,,
DAYS anu all holidays owing - hot ,xc,-t.,r
Mr. AiirH hss reduced hi- fees and i nv,
giving = special reading which was formally
s. FOR f.- small f." Of dollar
IhpH-. Main .it3D.
STt Dfo. "a 10Th ST Nv
Suu'Hvrsf corner ION and / St. NV
I'm rsr"" lbth st. md fp"rl Is.
6ANk YOUR HAND READ BY MIR DAoUD,
the We'll known scientific pa!mist-
Rssilpxs 81. only by appointment.
Pbope North ll3o. StDdio. IT, u ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
ELOCUTI0N CONTEST HELD.
Lawrence J. Waggaman and P. W.
Twombly Win Gonzaga Medals.

The annual elocution contest of Con-
Zaga College was held last evening at
the college hall. As I street northwest.
In the senior division the gold medal
was won by Lawrence J. Waggaman,
while Paul w. Twombly was awarded
the gold medal in the junior division.
The judges OF the contest were Rev.
John b. Creeden of Georgetown Uni
versity. James F. Muilaly and Francis
7. Hurley
In the senior division the contest
was opened by Charles f. Ford. who
recited THE Other One Was Booth"
following which Irish Aliens" was re-
cited by Thomas j. Lane. The March
of the Dead" was recited by Lawrence
J. Waggaman: supposed Speech of
John Adams by Albert May and
"Regulus to the Carthaginians," by
Daniel S. Ring. John F. Sullivan open
ed the contest in the Junior division
He recited Our Folks" Other speak,
ers and their subjects were: Sparta
Gus to the Gladiators.' by Paul W.
T wombly: The Execution of Mary
Stuart" by Howard p. Ralph: The
Legend Beautiful" by John F. Kelley :;
Bernardo del Capio." by William J.
Mcclure. and The Raven" by John F.
Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
NEED HALF BILLION
TO BUY MORE SHIPS
Governments Proposed Issue
of $50,0OO,OO0 Is Much
Too Small.
FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL
REPORTS TO CONGRESS
Merchant Marine Committee Gives
the Results of Its Investigation
of Existing Conditions.

The proposed fifty-m million dollar
pohd issue for a fleet of ships to make
tn" trade of the United States indie
pendent of foreign shipping is far too
small. and 100000. 900 to $1,000. 600. 900
would he nearer the mark. according
sress by the national foreign trade
council concerning the present admin
1stration shipping bill for the creation
of an effective merchant marine. The
quate.
The report further holds that until a
definite federal shipping policy is
adopted. much like that in force in
England. investors will lie disin-
clined to embark in such a venture.
The main proposal advanced by the
council advocates the creation of a
non-partisan shipping board composed
of men experienced in shipping and
foreign trade and unclaimed to any
poIlcN seeking government ownership
or operation or any wholesale reSuia-
ton of ocean freight rates.
The council says its report is based
on Il thorough investigation of exist
ing conditions directed by the coun-
ellis merchant marine committee, COM
posed of James a. Farrell, president
of the United States Steel Corporation;
Robert Dollar. export merchant and
ship owner of San Francisco, and j. A.
s. Franklin, vice president of the In
teTnational Mercantile Marine Com
pany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GU IN THAT APfLl-
cation has been made tor the issuance ~ ne"
certificate for furty-ou;. an shares OF the
capital stock of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank of Georgetown in lieu OF lost
certificates No. ~, for forty tiol shares III
of Francis Dodge. Robert L. Dodge and
Allen Dodge. trustees for Ad"lin" Lan:nnn:
and No. 3,ts for 1 share in name of
Robert T. Dodge, and Allen Dodge, surviving.
trustees for Adcline I.anman.
!. HOLDSWoRTH GORDON.
Trustee in Equity No. a%'13
/ Will NOT re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self.
LAwRENfE +. RoYS. .o'
Ta THE PUBLIC - PERSONS WHO HAVE
watches left for repairs. watches on de
i">lt. any merchandise Mt auction store
4"- 9Th s.. will kindly call for sam" at cncf
expect to vac;ite and leave city 2ith
Of May. ]. II. NTPIF- ~
THE DISTRICT MILITANT DEMOCRACY RE
fuses to recognize tn" meeting called at the
Riggs building May 18th 10 receive applica
lions Of candidates and will not attend same
The arrangements for holding primary in
dHrSin. min>truct"d delegation I" St
Louis convention will he tnT"unr"d ~ t'"S"
columns later. LORENZO g. WAKEFIELD
thurman r"anilatiuu COMMITTEE. ~
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF CEANDALLS
Amusement Co.-Another dividend of 81 has
hccn declared i.y board of directors. May 18th.
h. NJ. CRANpALL. President.
gram of Mi,ili" States regatta, 10 I've held
Labor day. will Im received and opened by
the undersigned on "Wednesday May II.
+. r. UNDERWOOD. Treasurer.
100 {; st NV.
FOR SALE AT COST.
Flower boxes, urTs. lawn S"at>. cemetery
1I.u I; NV @3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Objects of Shipping Policy.

The three chief objects of a truly
national shipping policy, says the re-
port. should permit and encourage the
development of merchant meet dis-
charging the following functions: FIRST.
to increase the national income and
domestic prosperity through greater
facilities for the sale abroad OF prod
ucts of the soil and industry OF the
United States through the importation
of materials Indispensable to llfe ana
industry and through the frelghtS COL
lected from world commerce; second.
to maintain under the flag communl,
cation with distant possessions ana
third to aid the national defense ana
maintain commerce during the Wal
whether the United states ne peiiise'
ent or neutral.
After an analysis of the amount ana
character of tonnage necessary 10 serve
American foreign commerce before 'he
European war the council IN ITS re-
nort reaches the conclusion that with
the $50. 900. 900 derived from the pro-
posed bond issue not more than ooo.ooo
gross tons of shipping can be pro
vided at existing prices. or less imam
onc-tenth of the minimum amount nee
essarv to establish the United States
in the position sought. Nothing IKE
500 900 gross tons is available from
the few nations which. during the war,
permit alienation of their merchantlheh
vessels American shipyards will not
guarantee deliveries of new construc-
ton within two years. Rear Admiral
Benson has testified that the utmost
the navy yards can guarantee. II as
sured prompt deliveries of materials,
is six loOo0-ton ships in two years
ON the assumption that the carriage
of so per cent of American foreign
commerce in American NesSels Would
render this country Independent. and
in view of the fact that in 1915 l.S1l,-
543 tons of American shipping carried
1913 per cent of the total foreign COM
merce the committee estimates that be-
tween G. 900. 600 and 10. 000. 900 gross tons
of shipping would be required. And at
the prevailing rate of construction be-
fore the war of $50 ton and of 500
ton the present rate. it was found the
final costs would he between $500, 00o,-
600 and $l,o40, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Lacks a Definite Policy.

an what situation" asks the report,
does capital find itself when urged
gradually to finance. at a cost of be-
lars, the construction of 100000 TO
100000 tons Of steamships. First Of
all, it finds this country without a def
mite shipping policy. Whereas in Eng
land all policy, governmental and COM
mercial, has long leaned toward ship
ping, American policy has ignored it"
The seamens act is declared to i'm
pose certain restrictions on American
vessels which do not apply to certain
other nations" and the pending ship
ping bill is held to be barren of en-
enlargement for privately owned ship
ping" The council ad6s: 1T is not
vet apparent whether the legislative
mind desired to consider shipping as
an industry which, when properly de-
veloped, Will render economical service
to American foreign trade, or as a
service which should be SO regulated
a s barely to exist
The report finds that the seamen IS
act, assumed to preclude discrimination
between American and foreign YES
sells. is only operative where those
ships sail from American ports. and
points out that the great number of
foreign ships not touching our ports
viii have distinct advantage over
American ships forced by the nature
of trade conditions ito live on the odd
legs of the circuitous voyage ncces-
sary to avoid return in ballast
The report finds that the greater
American marine will be dependent
upon tramp steamers because the ton
mage of exports is about double that
of imports nccessitating the maeuver-
ing of cargo vessels all over the map
in order to obtain return cargoes" In
favoring tfx creation of a non-par-
t!san shipping board the council is
opposed to that board being chained
to any predetermined policy of govern
,nent ownership or operation of vessels
or the wholesale regulation of ocean
freight rates. 1t urges that the ship
ming board be free construCtiyely to
recommend to Congress the measures
necessary to the maintenance of Amer
lean shipping upon an equitable COM
petitIye basis with other nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
OUTING AT COLONIAL BEACH.
Arrangements Made for Perpetual
Hebrew Association BANQUET.

Arrangements for the Colonial Beach
outing of the Perpetual Hebrew Asso
citation. to take place on June Il, were
reported on by the committee in charge
at a meeting of the organization Sum
day in the Southern building. The
president. Murray Dinofsky. presided
Robert Brown was admitted as a mem
Der.
One of the features of the excursion
will be a base ball game between the
Perpetual Hebrew Association and am
other organization of this city. Messrs.
Lesser, Collegeman and Dinofsky We're
appointed a committee to order and
distribute arm bands among the mem
herS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
SPIRITUhLISTS,

ZANCIG'S TEMPLE
DEVELOPING CIRCLE
TONIGHT Al : PM.
go 18th
AIRS J. L. HALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
llI2 10th IT. NV. Meetings, Mon. Z 80 .. IN ;
We'd. . pm, and Fri. 30 pm. BE. A mes
sage to each. Daily readings. 81. North 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Students and Alumni to BANQUET

More than 300 persons are expected
to attend the joint banquet of students
and alumni of tn" National University
Law School to he held on the night of
June at the New Ebbitt House. Chair
man Weiistood White announces =,
program of musical numbers and vau-
deyille to accompany the feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE.
Milton L. Phillips Says She Left Him
and Has Not Returned.

Milton l.. Phillips has filed suit for 2
limited divorce from Margaret NJ. Phil
lips. They were married September
the care of the board Of children's
guardians. The husband alleges that
his wife left him in June. 1912. saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

w H. Killian of Baltimore was elect
ed president of the oyster Growers and
Dealers Association of North America
for the third term at the annual meet
ing held at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Senators to Be Honor Guests.

A reception is to be given by the Ne
braska State Association tomorrow
evening at o'clock in honor of the
Nebraska senators, c. NJ. Hitchcock
and George NJ Norris, at the Lafayette
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

After teller gifts out o til
school o experience its too late
t Git t tn front
Mrs, Upton Buds uncle met
with serious auto accident day,
OWN t a near-sighted windshield.