davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
RUMANIA'S DECISION TO
INTERVENE GROWS STRONGER

Dispatches from Bu-
charest state that the capture of En-
zerum by the Russians is crystallizing
the decision of Rumania to intervene
at an early date" says the Rome cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company.
I'm Rumanian official circles in
sympathy with the Entente, it is stat
ed that in March there will be a CON
centration of Russian troops in Bes-
sarabia for the purpose of permitting
Rumania to transfer troops to the
Bulgarian frontier This transfer al
ready is in progress.
"In the meantime the Allies are has
tening the transportation TO Salonik
of the Serbian, Albanian and Mon
tenegrin armies, which with the
French and British troops will make
possible an offensive movement stimuli
taneously with the Intervention OF
Rumania."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
CARRANZA TO FORM
NATIONAL GUARD FORCE

WASHINGTON-The Carranza army
estimated at 100000 men, is to be gem
orally reduced and supplemented by a
national guard, patterned somewhat
after the national guard of the United
States. The Mexican embassy an
nounced today that the plan is to be
put into execution as soon as details
can be worked out.
General Carranza and his party, the
embassy was advised, have left Guada-
laiara for COlima Another dispatch
announced that through Pullman SER
vice was resumed today between Eagle
Pass, Tex. and Mexico City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
AMERICA DOES NOT YET
ACCEPT GERMAN POSITION

WASHINGTON-All American diplo-
matte and consular officials abroad
have been notified in a circular com
munication from the state department
that the position of the United States
is that merchant ships have a right to
carry defensive armament.
This move, which became known to-
day, is the first formal announcement
that the United States does not ac-
cept as legal the announced intention
OF Germany and Austria to sink arm
ed merchantships without warning af-
ter February %, as coming within in
ternational law.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
SALK AT GIRDNER RANCH.

The Girdner ranch three miles west
and a half mile north of the end Of
Shoshone street bridge, will be the
scene of a public auction on Monday,
March 6, at which there will be offer
ed three head of horses. all kinds of
needed farm tools, and complete out
fit of household goods. One hundred
and fifty boxes of apples will also be
placed on sale. Lue & Van Ausdeln
will be in charge; A. C. Robinson,
Clerk. ADV.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-22
LINCOLN CLUE NOT CALLED.

President Sweeley of the Lincoln
club, stated to a Times representative
today that there had been no meeting
of the Lincoln club called as yet and
that committees had not yet been APP
pointed. but added that both commit
.ees and date of meeting would be an
nounced soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

Street, 2s2 West i2sth street. III West
l42d Street. 600 West 17sth Stieet and
60 West l9lst Street.
The Bronx.
2l06 Clinton Avenue. 3Gis Darns Ave
nue.. 2l5 East l63d Street, 2bi East
lG5th Street. 1884 Forest Avenue, 1895
Maynowcr Avenue. 202 ST. AIMS Ave
rue and l09s Union Avenue.
Brooklyn.
l5i Albany Avenue, 1910 Avenue l.,
l7i0 Bath Avenue, 1913 Bay Twenty
third Street. 1854 Bedford Avenue. %
Bremen street, % Douglass Street. 1885
afst New York Avenue. 1886 and 2SG!
East Third Street, East Eighty-thiri
Street and Smith Lane, 53i Flush
ing Avenue 1.-TWO cases., 81 Gates
Avenue. % Hall Street. 2769 ard
2773 Haring Street. 7S4 Hart Street.
All fInsdale Street, 40 Johnson Ave
nue., 462 Lexington Avenue, 80 and
North Eighth Street, 40 Nostrand Ave
nue.. 20S McDonough Street. PAL Mel
rose Street, IS Morrell street. IA and
994 Myrtle Avenue, 7G>North Portland
Avenue. 134 North Fourth Street, 253
North EIGHTH Street, 20 Nostrand Ave
nue..
Also 1909 and 2l27 Pacific Street. 80
Porter Avenue, 80 Prince Street, 1868
Rodney Street. STA Sackman Street,
500 st. Johns Place, 1859 st. Marks
AvCrue, 1928 Sands Street, 355 Smith
Street. lS4l Sterling Place 13l Stock
holm Street, % Sumner Avenue, 32l
Troutman Street; 3l5 Troy Avenue,
221 Union Avenue, go Watkins Street,
7206 Seventh Avenue, 66l6 Fourteenth
Avenue, 1921 Thirty-seventh Street, 324
Fifty-sixth Street, GAS Seventy-frst
Street, 1865 Eighty-third Street.
Queens.
III Bay Third Street, 100 Kingsland
Avenue and 6S Wickley Avenue, Elm
hurst; ia Francis Avenue. Flushing;
420 Sutphin Road, Jamaica; 16S Clifton
Street, Laurel Hill; Old Homestead
Landing Road, Little Neck; SO Will
lam Street. 300 Sixth Avenue, SO
Seventh Street, 1874 Eighth Street and
2lSh Fifteenth Avenue, Long Island
City; 100 Ziegler Avenue, Maspeth;
1880 Cortland Avenue, Ozone Park;
Jamaica Avenue and Willow Street,
Richmond Hill; 17l5 Green Avenue,
1911 Linden Street and 1884 Putnam
Avenue, Ridgewood; Boyd Avenue and
Shoe and Leather Street, 43 Shipley
Street, Woodhavcn; 42G7 Atlantic Ave
nue., Woodhaven Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
BLAnES SKYSCRAPERS
FOR BLASTS EFFECTS
Major Hartmann Says Great Air
Wave Struck Buildings.

Major Carl F. Hartmann. U. 5. A.,
stationed on Governors Island, be-
leves the direct cause OF Sunday
mornings explosion was the intense
heat Of a preliminary fire setting OF
TINT fuses stored in ammunition
charged box cars. He formed his
opinion after personal investigation
on Black Tom Peninsula yesterday,
and from his observation OF the ex-
plosion from his bedroom window.
THE explosion itself was primarily
due 10 the fire in the terminal de-
clared Major Hartmann yesterday at
ternoon. "The Manhattan skyscrapers
are responsible in great degree for
the freakish effect on the explosion
in downtown New York.
"A great air wave. caused by the ex-
plosion on Black Tom. rushed toward
Manhattan. II swept against the tall
buildings on the point of the Island.
striking here and there a glancing
blow, which accounts for the fact that
so many windows were shattered on
lower floors. These large windows Of
fered less resistance than the smaller
ones A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
SENDS GUARDS PAY
Checks Going to Families of
Employees at the Border.

The Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
began the distribution of funds for the
relief of families of employees who are
at the border with the National Guard.
Checks will be sent out this week COW
ering the month of July and thereafter
payments will be made twice month.
The board of directors set aside $780,
900 for the purpose.
About 300 of the Pennsylvania roads
employees in the National Guard have
dependents who will benefit oy this
fund. The railroad is also paying the
dues and assessments of every member
Of the Volunteer Relief Fund who is
with the army.
Some of those whose families are be-
ing paid during their absence were not
members 70 the National Guard, but
enlisted after the call for troops came.
Others had been in the employ Of the
railroad but a short time when the
Guard was sent to the frontier. One
man had worked for the road only
three days and several for less than
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

surgeons already have been detailed to
this work
Dr. Banks declared that quarantine
regulations against New York children
adopted by out-of-town health authori-
ties were now being made more reason
able. Many places, however, still re-
fuse TO accept the Federal cards and
Health Department certificates. Here
after such places will not be notified
when to expect children from New
York.
The Health Department in a bulletin
concerning requirements for health
certificates. says:
"The department does not require
certificates of anyone entering or leav-
in gthe city. 1t is issuing certificates
only as a convenience and aid to per-
sons leaving"
States Total Grows.
Fifty-three paralysis cases, the
largest number for any day since the
outbreak of the epidemic, were reported
yesterday TO the State Health Depart
ment from points outside the city, The
total has amounted to 4S6. with forty
two deaths. Twonty-eight cases were
reported to the New Jersey Board Of
Health. making total Of 500. The
Massachusetts, Board of Health an
nounced that 10l cases had been found
in the Bay State since the first of July.
Following conference between
health officials and the leading physi-
clans of Bayonne yesterday, Henry
Wilson. director of public safety, an
nounced that until the paralysis cpl
dcmic ends children under sixteen will
bt barred from that city.
The following list of addresses,
where cases of infantile paralysis have
been found recently, was made public
yesterday by the Health Department:
/. MANHATTAN.
22S Audubon Avenue, $50 Central
Park West, l19 Christopher Street. 9S5
Columbus Avenue, 100 and 253 Eliza
beth Street. 7l6 Fifth Street, rs and
AS Fort Washington Avenue. So!
Grand Street, 113 Henry Street, 80 and
IS Lewis Street. 90, 1O5 and 139 Mon
roe Street, $50 Orchard Street, %
Rutgers Plal, 236 Sixth Street, 9s
Thompson Street, eco Water erect
1856 Waverly Place, 1923 First Avenu.
nue.. S37 Seventh Avenue.
Also 532 East Eighteenth Street, 1913
East Twenty-fourth Street. 206 East
eighth Street, PAT East Seventy-eighth
Street. 100 East Ninety-seventh Street.
Also 423 West Sixteenth Street, 232
West Twenty eighth Street. PIG West
Sixty-frst Street. l66 West Eighty-sev-
enth Street. 102 West 10Gth Street. 10l
West 10sth Street, % West Hath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
PLAGUE SPREADS
At OYSTER BAY
Citizens Say That Politics
Holds Up Plans to
Get Hospital.
-p. Tse-apA 70 Ths Tribunal

Oyster Bay. L. i, lily S1.-Danger
Ia q widespread epicemic Of MANTLE
analysis and other contagious diseases
..:ronts Oyster Bay, as a result Of
lie failure Of the authorities 10 pro-
rte an isolation hospital, where the
.sw cases. which continue 10 appear,
zr be taken. The only hospital IN
e township IS located in Glen Cove,
snr filed 10 capacity, and recent
-sss ~ the disease cannot be removed.
e. the meeting Of the town board
To-Day indignant citizens severely
u,csed the members Of the govern
e beard According 70 DR.. P. l.. Carr,
.Wty politics in the town board is pre-
E,,.- speedy action.
They talk about Tammany Hail.
nelL.ned Ir Carr. "Why, Tammany
,e, axe lttle white angels compared
@ the politicians Of Oyster Bay. Tam
ANY could come here and learn
.-rgs"
Health Officer William J. Burns, who
9 been trying TO secure building
Vrch can be used as a hospital, but
ris out success, asserted that unless
sch q building was speedily found
tere was grave danger Of the epidemic
fitting beyond control. Supervisor
mes Cooks and the other members OF
.e Town Board refused TO assume any
,ssponsibility, asserting that, "as II
Ia; health matter, everything was
10 20 the Health Officer"
This angered the citizens, many OF
znon angrily demanded that the Town
Yosy6 and the Health Officer cooperate
.or the good OF the community, instead
Il letting their political differences in
rrfere with the protection Of the
cwus1i0.
Eight new cases of infantile paralysis
ave been discovered within the last
.ree DAYS. Il is understood that Co o.
ri Roosevelt. at the. meeting 70 be
sd Wednesday night, will use the
gg stick" On those who are permit
-r politics 70 interfere with the safe
harding Of the health Of the com
~rrrfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
HOPE FOR PLAGUE
CURE INCREASES
Blood Serum Treatment
Bringing Favorable
Results.
1872 NEW CASES,
80 DEATHS, HERE
Spread Checked in Richmond
United States Asked to Send
Five More Surgeons.

Day by day the possibility is grow
ing stronger that the long-sought cure
for infantile paralysis has been found.
Announcement was made yesterday
by prominent physician, who has been
in close attendance on paralysis pa
tients at Willard Parker Hospital, that
favorable results arc being obtained
from the blood-serlm treatment begun
at that institution and at the kingston
Avenue Hospital, Brooklyn, several
weeks ago.
1t consists of intraspinal injections
Of Cuid extracted from the blood Of
recovered patients. Thirty children
have been treated at Willard Parker
Hospital, according to the staff physi-
clan So marked has the rapid I'M
provement in their condition been that
il is hoped the treatment can be eN'
tended to every paralysis patient IN the
hospital As yet this has been impoSsi
bic because the medical authorities
have been unable 10 secure the re-
CURED smount of serum, comparatively
few victims of the epidemic having
fully recovered.
Specialists who have watched the eff
fects of the serum believe that its
injection when symptoms of the dis
case first appear would prevent pa
ralysis.
Cases Reported Yesterday.
One hundred and thirty-two new
plague cases were found during the
twentv-four hours ended at 10 O'Clock
Yesterday morning. a decrease of thir-
teen from Sundays figure. Thirty-ilvo
deaths were reported during the same
time. an increase of twenty-five above
SUNDAY.
Nanhattan's report was not reassur-
ing to Health Department officials
Forty-four cases were found in the
borough. not many less than Brook
lyn's fifty-nine. This is the nearest
approach by the number Of cases in
any borough TO a daily figure for
Brooklyn. Richmond reported none,
the first time since early in July that
any one Of the FIVE boroughs have had
no new cases. Queens had twenty-one
and The Bronx eight.
Deputy Health Commissioner Bill
ings. in charge of the fight against the
epidemic in Brooklyn. gave further
/ figures yesterday tending 10 show that
/ the disease is dying out in districts
, first infected
Brooklyn Conditions Better.
The epidemic started in the Bay
Ridge section" he said 1T spread
up the waterfront part of the Prospect
district and then over the Eastern Dis
trict into Germantown and Browns
Vile, To-day new cases in Bay Ridge
number only eight, while the Prospect
district has but six and the Eastern
District eleven"
Senior Surgeon Banks, of the United
States Public Health Service. tele-
graphed TO Washington yesterday a re-
quest for Ave additional surgeons TO
examine children leaving New York for
points outside the state. twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Do Not Use Camphor,
Is PARALYSIS Warning

Physicians and settlement workers
of the East Side, organized as Advis-
ory Committee to Health District No.
1 Of the Department Of Health, adopted
resolutions yesterday which will be
called TO the attention of parents in
the neighborhood in the hope of al
laying fears inspired by infantile par
alySis.
The organization decided that chill
dren are better of outdoors than con-
fined in the house so long as they are
kept asay from crowds. Panicky flight
is condemned and it is recommended
that if children are taken out of the
city, the family 20 to some place other
than a large hotel. where many chill
dren would probaly be met.
Parents are advised to avoid the
use of camphor because it not only
does not prevent the disease, but does
harm" Frequent cleansing of the
teeth and mouth with solution Of
salt or boracic acid is recommended
and particular emphasis is laid on
the care OF the teeth. Screens and
mosquito netting are advised to keep
out insects.
The resolutions are signed by DR..
S. Ellsberg, chairman of the executive
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
CARRANzA BARS
FOREIGN CAPITAL
Washington Regards Or
der as Contrary
to Law.

Washington, July 3l.-Foreign share
holders in Mexican companies, includ-
ing the great oil corporations Of the
Gulf coast. are required to give up
their shares or their present citizen
ships, by a decree just issued by Cen
eral Carranza.
This decree had long been under con-
sideration, but its PRONUNCIATION had
been delayed by vigorous protests from
European governments, supported by
the State Department, on the ground
that it constituted an unwarranted and
unlawful transgression of the property
rights of foreigners in Mexico.
Another official communication is
sued early this morning says:
THE raid appears to have been
carried out by a considerable number
of airships. The raiders seem TO have
spent some time cruising over the
counties Of Lincolnshire, Norfolk,
Suffolk, Cambridge, Essex, Kent and
Huntington.
Bombs were dropped somewhat in
discriminatory over localities possess
ing no military Importance. Our anti
aircraft guns came into action. it is
believed. with good effect. Full details
of the raid are not yet at hand
From The Tribune Bur.sul
Washington, July S1.-General Car
ranZa's scheme to force foreign IN
vestors out Of Mexico through forcing
them to give up their stock in any
Mexican corporation or renounce their
foreign citizenship is considered here
the most fragrant violation of interna-
tional law he has yet attempted.
Holders of hundreds OF millions Of
dollars worth Of securities will be Of
| fected if the decree rs permitted TO
stand. Among the corporations are the
big east coast oil companies, railroad
| companies and vast mining interests.
/ What makes the law particularly OPP
prCssive, though this does not appear
on the face of the decree, is that under
/ laws already passed the sellers must
| take Carranza currency for securities
that are worth real money. the most
stringent laws have n)t been able 10
| bring Carranza's fiat paper to value
of over a few cents on lhc dollar. II
/ fuctuates violently, but ten cents would
be high average.
The Carranza plan to force foreigners
out of Mexico and out of Mexican bust
ness has long been known. but it was
not believed that he would dare try
anything so drastic. His motto OF
Mexico for the Mexicans" has frankly
/ involved confiscation in its logical
working out, since Mexicans have not
the money except his fiat stuff-to buy
out the great investments Of foreign
capital which were encouraged under
/ the Diaz Regime.
State Department officials would give
no hint tonight as to what action. il
any, would be taken to protect Ameri-
can interests. No secret is made al
the foreign legations and embassies oil
! the intention of their governments &c
see that their own subjects do not suf'
fer, and to take whatever means to that
end are necessary, as soon as theii
hands are free in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
HAGUE CANCELS HIKE
OF WEST POINT CADETS
Enlisted Men Ordered to Remain
Within Post.

Highland Falls, y. Y, July 31.--Ow-
ing % he prevalence Of infantiIe
paralysis strict quarantine regula-
,.,l tlye been established on the
Military Academy Reservation. After
y ';oek tonight no enlisted man will
NN,-i.ted 20 leave or enter the post.
Isty Of the enlisted men live IN
ssgiAid Fails and have families.
.isi clothing. bedding and other per
s,a ELECTS are being removed 10 west
i'ii and they will be quartered IN
t,e Certain restrictions arc placed
i,,i civilian employees.
Z al probability the annual three
u.a hike Of the corps OF cadets,
'''i vas to begin next Monday, Will
+ attellod and there will be no camp
-.slsiion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Jersey Death Rate Drops.

Trenton, n. j., July 3l.-Figures
given out to-day by the State Depart
ment of Health show that for June
SOLO deaths were recorded as occurring
in New Jersey, a decrease of Alb from
the previous month Infantile psraly
sis cases reported during July show
considerable increase. A separate tabu-
lation of death from the disease will be
kept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

be under the management Of J. J. Hugh,
Of New York
The prizes will be handsome silver
loving cups TO first, second and third
in each event. In the medley relay
race four loving cups will be awarded
to the team which comes in first and
four to the team which comes in sec
ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
A LIGHTNING FLASH.

A fash Of lightning lights up the
ground for onc-millionth Of a second,
yet it seems TO us 10 last ever so much
longer. What happens is that the i'm
preston remains in the retina OF the
eve for about one-eighth OF a second.
or $4,000 times longer than the fash
lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Britain Confscates Coffee.

London, JULY 3l.-Holdng coffee 70
be foodstuft, 5ir Samuel Thomas
Evans, presiden, Of the Prize Court,
condemned to-day 1000 Bags Of coffee
shipped from America 20 Gothenburg
on the Swedish steamers lndianic and
Sydland. The court decided that the
cargoes we're in reality intended for
GERMANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
A SHREWD GUESS.

According to LES Annales," poilu
writes home as follows:
"You ask me If need socks. am
still wearing the pair you sent me last
July. | have not seen them since, but
| presume they are in bad shape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
MANY CUPS FOR BERGEN FAIR
Athletic Programme Completed for
County Event.

Hackensack, n. j., July 31.--The Ber-
gen County Fair Association has COM
pleted arrangements for the athletic
meet to be held at the Fair Grounds,
Hohokus. September /. The event will
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
George West.

r'.ni' Nis ~,
t.rt ItDN i"' .i"' IA
ti'N
arthur it'"-| N'''', ~
'tiN 'i'N i'l"
t.I ,t.mus WcniDiH- 10 ''. .s.
uu I N"'''
uI. vt-t ol thu ct'
SIN. IN =.
vul art'd l'. r.,,h.
Nr 1900 iutn ' "'
m. ur pu.ro. -
fNt Staples '4 N'
.tN tf.att.
Is iu''H- 90 IDr'' i'''' a.
c Ntu'sdAt H '"'ii ~
T.. vU sfsct business h'i,u.'.s
u..g tuHUu un H""-t'" ''''
vI .erul' Ifn.
Hra Ssh. I.r Nnlor 40 DHhsilis
u.. .-.tui. Boz Dar e.ts Wednesday
Sam smith I,. sos ptlias Aonnas
u.I n.. accepted position WIN
r., Naul..-Iaf com, iuy 90 l"''
..tt
tI. <Hl r.vI ss Monday Cor Str
t.ts.. un,s aH, vu spend o shoi'
|ts..f..r. oi.h r.f.tip,t
NF .rl Nr. IS d. LYME were Pr
f...a f.. .r ranch tam mU,s south VI uh'
|D.t. rrur.fIt Ar Lame reports 2iAs'
b. N i. t-. condition iu hIs pasiufe'
+ and .t... d.iua nnr
/ sIr arl Nr. Andrew Tunis moterf'
uy.r ffuu. .aI.yll, sunday.
Miss Nnr crawford % Nakv'he .
I,...t... f...r..t.r AIN. Chas Push.
IaoD Iaans, of corpus christi vas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
COTTON CHOPPERS NEEDED

NueoeS County farmers Stand in need of industrious
Mexican laborerS.
Ooe planter searched for 100 Saturday He
found g. Yet he prepared to pay good wages
Any Mexican who work can find it. If he will
list his with The Caller, he will be placed in
touch with the farmer who needs him.
The time is short; the need is great Apply today
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-28

China silk could be used for this
model. The fulnesS at the waistline
may be gathered or left uncontined.
The pockets may be omitted. The pat
tern is tut In I sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ,
A and 46 inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires 3 yards Of 44-inch material for
a 36-inch size. Price 10 cents.
l929-LadieS' Kimono or Longing
Robe. Silk crepe In blue and white,
with trimming Of blue satin was used
for this model. Cotton crepe Is equally
attractive and pretty, as are also lawn,
dimity, dotted Swiss and other lingerie
fabrics. For warmth, flannel. flannel
lette, cashmere or albatross would be
good. The fronts fall in graceful folds
below the deep collar. The fulness may
be confined by the belt, or shirred 10
fit an inside band. In soft materials,
the stirring would be very pretty. The