sn86076142 1916-10-10 ed-1: segmentation, region by region

LoC issue · American Stories revision 77e27fa6

Same LoC scan for 4 of 4 pages.

2 American Stories boxes lie inside another of its boxes (p. 1: #104 inside #28; p. 2: #36 inside #3). Nothing in AS's data marks or explains it: its layout detection boxed the same print twice (a column and an item in it, say) and both were OCR'd and published as articles. We compare every AS article as published; where both copies fall inside one of our components, the shorter is set aside and counted once as text AS has twice, not as another article.

Scorecard

Each comparison starts from a snewpapers component. "=" means both systems drew the same article. Where they differ, a language model, shown only the text, was asked which is right, twice, with the two claims stated in each order.

Where the two segmentations agree or differ

	times	snewpapers right	AS right	neither	unsure	page furniture, not counted
Same article on both sides (=)	50	–	–	–	–	–
One snewpapers component, several AS articles (1 : N)	11	9	1	0	1	–
Several snewpapers components, one AS article (N : 1)	4	4	0	0	0	–
One snewpapers component, one AS article running on into other text	1	0	0	–	0	1
AS text attached outside a snewpapers component	3	2	0	–	0	1
A line of a snewpapers component in another AS article	1	0	0	–	0	1

Unsure: the verdict changed when the two claims were stated in the other order, or no valid answer came back. Neither: the model found both segmentations wrong. Page furniture: the text was a line or two that could be a title, section title or the like, which one system leaves out by design, so it decides nothing.

Where only one side has text

	times
snewpapers component, AS has no text, no AS box there (an AS error)	7
snewpapers component, AS has no text, AS marked it illegible (an AS error)	0
snewpapers component, AS has text for under 90% of it, the rest in no AS box (an AS error)	1
snewpapers component, AS has text for under 90% of it, the rest marked illegible (an AS error)	0
AS text in no snewpapers component: ads, terms or page furniture (left out on purpose)	17
… of which ads (AS says it leaves ads out)	17
AS text in no snewpapers component: other content snewpapers does not serve	0
AS text in no snewpapers component: too short to ask	1
AS boxes in no snewpapers component with no text at all (AS read nothing)	2
AS text in no snewpapers component: no verdict	0

What the decisions judged

	judged wrong	judged right
American Stories articles	27	2
snewpapers components	1	25

Each article or component a decision was about, once per side: one story split into 15 AS articles and decided for snewpapers is 15 AS articles judged wrong.

American Stories errors found

	errors	decisions
items of ours AS merged into one article	18	4
fragment articles AS split our components into	26	9
lines of ours AS put in another article	0	0
AS articles running on into other items	0	0
AS articles missing part of a component (under 90%)	1	–
our components AS has no text for	7	–
pages of our components AS lacks the text for	0	–
text AS has twice	2	–
ads AS kept (it says it leaves ads out)	17	–
AS boxes it marked illegible that snewpapers read	17	–

Text quality: words found in an English word list

	real words	words	share
snewpapers	7,782	7,860	99.0%
American Stories	7,326	7,552	97.0%
American Stories boxed area it marked illegible and did not read	–	–	0.5%

Over the 76 components of ours AS has text inside, the same text on both sides; words of 3 or more letters, a long s read as f allowed. Components where more of the text is real words: snewpapers 45 · AS 7 · the same 24. AS marked 17 boxes illegible over 17 of our components and read no text from them; snewpapers' text of those components is 99.0% real words.

How this was scored

Every comparison is anchored on a snewpapers component and the American Stories boxes inside it. Where those boxes belong to several AS articles (or several of our components lie inside one AS article), the model was shown the passage as the numbered pieces and asked whether it is one component, several or mixed, twice, with the two beliefs stated, unattributed, in each order. A verdict that changed with the order is unstable and counts for neither side. AS text inside none of our components was asked whether it is advertisements, terms or page furniture, which snewpapers leaves out on purpose. Where AS attaches text outside one of our components (text of an AS article our component otherwise has), the model was shown our component's text and the attached text and asked whether the text belongs to the component, twice, the two beliefs stated in each order: "separate" means snewpapers is right, "belongs" American Stories. Where two AS articles inside one of our components hold the same text (the shorter sharing at least 50% of its 4-word phrases with the longer), the longer is kept and the text counted as duplicated by American Stories; so is attached text another AS article also holds. Where American Stories has a line or two of our component (at most 12 words and 5% of its area) in another AS article while one article holds the rest, the line is no split: the model was shown the rest of the AS text and the line and asked whether the line belongs to the component, both ways; "belongs" means snewpapers is right and judges only the article holding the line wrong (lines in another AS article). One AS article counts as a match only when the two cover each other, both ways: AS text covers at least 90% of our component, and our component at least 90% of that AS article's text. Coverage is measured line by line down each column (how much of its height the other side's boxes span, so a centred headline narrower than its column still counts). Under 90% the first way, the component is partly captured by AS (the rest in no AS box, or marked illegible): not asked, an AS error by the geometry, its AS article judged wrong (AS articles missing part of ours). Under 90% the second way, the AS article runs on beyond our component into other text: that text is asked about as text attached outside, and "separate" judges the AS article wrong (AS articles running on into other items). Decisions are the unit counted above; the last table counts what they judged: an as_split decided "one" is one decision and every AS article inside our component judged wrong, an N ours : 1 AS decided "several" one decision and each of our N components judged right (an article or component judged both ways by different decisions counts in both rows). AS errors count what the decisions for snewpapers found American Stories got wrong, next to those decisions: an N ours : 1 AS is N errors, the N items of ours AS failed to separate (items AS merged), a 1 ours : N AS N errors, the N AS fragment articles. A component inside an N ours : 1 AS (its AS text a slice of the merged article) is counted in the components table by that decision's outcome. A component running over pages is one comparison across them (American Stories never links an article across pages): its AS articles on all its pages, labelled by page, are the pieces asked about, once; it counts once among our components, and a decision for snewpapers judges every one of those AS articles wrong, each a fragment article.

groups	110
1:1 match	50
1 ours : N AS	11
N ours : 1 AS	4
in N ours : 1 AS	14
continued	2
ours only	7
AS only	17
AS only, tiny	1
AS only, no text	2
1:1, AS partial	1
1:1, AS article wider	1
snewpapers covered by AS (area)	90.2%
AS covered by ours (area)	86.9%
median text ratio over matches	96.0
AS duplicated text	2
AS text attached outside ours	4

How to read this

Each group is the same crop of the scan twice: snewpapers' boxes on the left, American Stories' on the right. The group's own boxes are outlined in red. Groups are in page position order (column by column), not reading order. A component can appear twice: in its own case and in an N ours : 1 AS group. Text of a component's own AS articles printed outside the component is left out of the comparison and shown beneath the group as "American Stories also attaches: «…» (outside this component)".

1:1 match	the AS text inside our component (boxes, or the slices of boxes it overlaps) all belongs to one AS article (or to several that duplicate one another: American Stories duplicated the text)
1 ours : N AS	the AS text inside our component belongs to several AS articles: one component or several?
N ours : 1 AS	two or more of our components lie inside one AS article (80% or more of each, or 50% or more with a slice of the article): one component or several?
in N ours : 1 AS	all the AS text inside our component is a slice of an AS article that holds other components of ours too: no agreement (the slice is cut along our boundaries, not AS's); decided by that N ours : 1 AS
continued	a later page of a component of ours running over pages: compared, asked and decided once, across its pages, in the group on its first page
ours only	no AS box overlaps our component enough to give it a slice: not captured by American Stories
AS only	AS text inside none of our components (one AS article's): left out on purpose, or missed?
AS only, tiny	AS text inside none of our components, under 20 characters: not asked
AS only, no text	an AS article inside none of our components with no text at all (AS boxed it but read nothing, most often marking it illegible): nothing to ask, counted for neither side
1:1, AS partial	the AS text inside our component all belongs to one AS article, but AS has text for under 90% of our component, measured line by line (the rest is in no AS box, or AS marked it illegible): partly captured by American Stories, not asked; its AS article counts as an AS error
1:1, AS article wider	one AS article holds our component, but runs on beyond it into other text (our component covers under 90% of the article's text, measured line by line): the text it runs into is asked about, and decides it

snewpapers:newsopinionnoticescommercepeopleliterarylistingsother

American Stories:articleheadlineauthor

only in snewpapersonly in American Stories(words compared lowercase, without punctuation)

Page 1 (37 groups)

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #16, AS #4 p1-1 1 snewpapers : 2 AS · ratio 78.2 · token set 93.5 · AS marked 4% illegible · AS covers 100% · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The second piece is a headline for the same news item whose body follows in the first piece; together they form a single article.
stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The passage is a single news dispatch with its headline; the numbered pieces are the headline and body of the same article, not separate items.

snewpapers

American Stories

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O--Exporters .ay that the submarine raid will re- suit in advance OF insurance rates on transatlantic transportation and win check shipments from New York 10 European ports. There was talk AZ revival OF the railroad embargo. but no action taken.

American importers are partly pre- uared for an interruption of trade. II is learned. Anticipating the short age OF European goods. they placed in bond on the Atlantic coast foreign merchandise valued at one hundred million dollars. They began to store this supply soon after the outbreak OF the war.

POSSIBILITY AMERICAN COMMERCE Will SUFFER Goods Valued at One Hundred Million Dollars Already Placed in

Bond i'm the East

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #16: begins: "NEW YORK, Oct. 1O--Exporters .ay that the submarine raid will re- suit in advance OF" … ends: "million dollars. They began to store this supply soon after the outbreak OF the war."
[2] AS #4: begins: "POSSIBILITY AMERICAN COMMERCE Will SUFFER Goods Valued at One Hundred Million Dollars Already Placed in" … ends: "SUFFER Goods Valued at One Hundred Million Dollars Already Placed in Bond i'm the East"

1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #42 p1-2 ratio 95.4 · token set 89.2 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.94 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 97%

snewpapers

GRAVITY OF SITUATION INCREASES

(By Associated Press.) LONG BRANCH, Oct. 10.—It is not believed that the American government will take immediate action on the development of a renewal of German submarine activity, but serious consideration is given the question as to whether attacks on merchantmen near the American coast do not constitute a virtual blockade of American ports. It is stated authoritatively that Gerard does not come on a mission of peace or a trip in connection with the submarine warfare, but simply on a vacation.

American Stories

OF SITUATION

INCREASES

tRy Associated Pre..J

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 10.--It is not believed that the American govern ment will take immediate action on

he Development OF renewal OF herman submarine activity. but seri- Gus consideration Is given the ques- uon as TO whether attacks on mer' chantmen near the American coast do not constitute virtual blockade OF american ports. II Is stated authori tatively that Gerard does not come on q mission OF peace or a trip In connection with the submarine war rare, but simply on a vacation.

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #47, AS #69 p1-3 1 snewpapers : 2 AS · ratio 93.6 · token set 88.4 · AS covers 100% · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 96%

stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): Both pieces continue the same news story about Secretary Lansing and the submarine/memorandum issue, with [2] carrying the article forward mid-sentence; they are one printed article.
stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): Both passages are continuous news report text about Lansing and the submarine memorandum; the break occurs mid-sentence within the same article, so the pieces form a single component.

snewpapers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Secretary Lansing departed for New York on his way to the summer White House to confer with the president over the submarine raids on the western Atlantic. It is regarded possible that Lansing might see Ambassador Gerard before the latter reports to the president.

The allied governments' memorandum to the neutrals called attention to the 'grave danger incurred by neutral shipping navigating regions frequented by belligerent submarines.' The American memorandum will not be made public before the return of Lansing from a visit to the president. It claims that the allies' submarines are outlaws and brought up the question as to whether the American government may be sued for damages resulting from the call of the U-53 at Newport previous to the spectacular raid on allied shipping. Their interpretation is that Newport was made a base. The United States would contend that a warship has rights in a neutral harbor.

American Stories

tBy Associated A Pre...)

''"'eu ffensD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Secretary Lansing departed for New York on MS way to the summer White House |" confer with the president over the submarine raids on the western At "n'ic II Is regarded possible that Lansing might see Ambassador Ger ara before the latter reports to the president.

The allied governments memor- ahdum to the neutrals called atten. uoh 10 the grave danger incurred ny neutral shipping navigating re s'ons frequented by belligerent sub HN . . .

marines" The American memor' andum will not be made public before the return OF Lansing from visit to the president II clans that the allies submarines are outlaws and brought NJ the question as TO whether the American government may be sued for damages resulting from the call OF the U.5S at Newport previous TO the spectacular raid on allied shipping Their interpreta tlon is that Newport was made a base. The United States would con tend that a warship has rights In . neutral hArbor.

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #47: begins: "tBy Associated A Pre...) ''"'eu ffensD WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Secretary Lansing departed for New York" … ends: "incurred ny neutral shipping navigating re s'ons frequented by belligerent sub HN . . ."
[2] AS #69: begins: "marines" The American memor' andum will not be made public before the return OF Lansing" … ends: "The United States would con tend that a warship has rights In . neutral hArbor."

1:1 matchmatchlocal_news ↔ AS #21 p1-4 ratio 85.1 · token set 76.4 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.92 · ours covers 99% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 97% AS attaches text outside it

American Stories also attaches: «nos.tsslso. 4 y = q q q q q q - u - 4» (outside this component; AS article #21) page furniture, not counted

stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): snewpapers right (said separate): The text is illegible OCR gibberish/numbers that do not continue the bullion shipment article; it appears to be an unrelated adjacent item or stray fragment.
stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): This looks like OCR noise or a garbled page fragment rather than part of the article's content, similar to page furniture and not meaningful printed text.

snewpapers

SHIPMENT MADE BY BELMONT CO.

The Tonopah Belmont Development company yesterday shipped bullion from both its Tonopah and Millers mills, the cleanup for the latter half of September. From the Millers mill the consignment was 29 bars, weighing 49,796 ounces, valued at $39,836.80. From the Tonopah mill the shipment was 63 bars, weighing 81,621 ounces, valued at $65,296.80. In addition there were 3 'pick-up' bars from the Tonopah mill, weighing 5440 ounces, worth $4,350, making the semi-monthly shipments in total $109,483.60.

American Stories

Made

By Belmont Co.

' The Tonopah Belmont Develop .

' ment company yesterday shipped =

' bullion from both its Tonopah . ' and Millers mills, the cleanup = Tor the latter half OF September. . From the Millers mill the con = y signment was 20 bars. weigh. = ing 1876 ounces. valued at = ss9.Sas.so From the Tonopah . mill the shipment was So bars. = weighing sl,62i ounces. valued = ~M seS.2ossO. In addition there = were 3 pickup" bars from the Z y ronopah mill. Weighing 544O ' ounces. worth sasSo. making the I semimonthly shipments In total I =

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news, domestic_news ↔ AS #4 p1-5 2 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 67.3 · token set 90.2 · shared 4-word phrases 75.0 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): The passage contains two distinct news articles with separate headlines and datelines: one on commerce/export insurance and one on the submarine raid, so they are separate components.
stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The passage contains two distinct news articles with separate headlines and Associated Press datelines: one about American commerce and insurance, and another about a submarine raid claim, which are clearly separate components.

snewpapers

POSSIBILITY AMERICAN COMMERCE WILL SUFFER

Goods Valued at One Hundred Million Dollars Already Placed in Bond in the East

(By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Exporters say that the submarine raid will result in advance of insurance rates on transatlantic transportation and will check shipments from New York to European ports. There was talk of a revival of the railroad embargo, but no action taken.

American importers are partly prepared for an interruption of trade, it is learned. Anticipating the shortage of European goods, they placed in bond on the Atlantic coast foreign merchandise valued at one hundred million dollars. They began to store this supply soon after the outbreak of the war.

CLAIMED ONLY ONE RAIDER IN SUNDAY'S RAID

(By Associated Press.) NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 10.—The wholesale raid on foreign shipping south of Nantucket lightship Sunday was the work of one submarine, according to reports of American naval officers. Rear Admiral Albert Cleaves, commanding the torpedo boat destroyer flotilla which did such remarkably speedy rescue work, said last night that the reports of all his officers agreed that to the best of their observation one raider only was concerned. This boat presumably was the German U-53, which called at Newport Saturday afternoon to mail a letter to Ambassador Bernstorff and then put to sea without taking on an ounce of supplies, although she had been 17 days from her base, according to the statement of her officers.

Admiral Gleaves said he could easily understand the positive statements of the captain of the Nantucket lightship and of sailors of the torpedoed vessels that more than one submersible was concerned. The U-boat, he said, was very fast and appeared to have been handled cleverly. It was easy, he pointed out, for her to disappear on one side of a ship and then show up unexpectedly at another spot.

Doubtless, he believed, she had submerged and reappeared often enough to mislead any but a keen professional observer and to create the impression that more than one sea terror was operating.

This opinion would seem to be borne out by the statements of many of the refugees that the submarine had more business on hand than she could take care of at once and was obliged to request one steamer to wait her turn while another was being put out of commission. Lieutenant Commander Miller of the destroyer Ericsson, who witnessed the destruction of the Stephano, said he was positive that only one submarine was in the vicinity at the time.

Yesterday the raiding had ceased, at least for the moment. The known list of victims of the U-boat's Sunday exploits remains at six, notwithstanding reports from the Nantucket lightship that three other ships, the identity of which could not be learned, were sent to the bottom. There also was a persistent rumor, without verification, that a British cruiser, one of the allied patrolling fleet sent to the submarine zone, had been attacked.

American Stories

POSSIBILITY AMERICAN COMMERCE Will SUFFER Goods Valued at One Hundred Million Dollars Already Placed in

Bond i'm the East

ments of the captain of the Nan tucket lightship and OF sailors of the torpedoed vessels that more than one submersible was concerned. The u boat. he said. was very fast and appeared to have been handled clev- erly. II was easy, he pointed out, for her to disappear on one side of a ship and then show up Unexpectedly at another spot

Doubtless, he believed. she had submerged and reappeared often enough to mislead any but keen professional observer and to create the impression that more than one sea terror was operating.

This opinion would seem to be borne out by the statements of many OF the refugees that the submarine had more business on hand than she could take care OF at once and was obliged to request one steamer to wait her turn while another was being put out OF commission. Lieu tenant Commander Miller OF the de- stroyer Ericsson, who witnessed the destruction OF the Stephano. said he WAS positive that only one submarine was In the vicinity at the time.

Yesterday the raiding had ceased. at least for the moment. The known list OF victims OF the q boats Sunday exploits remains at six, notwithstand. ing reports from the Nantucket light. ship that three other ships, the iden. tity OF which could not be learned, were sent 10 the bottom. There also was a persistent rumor. without veri. fication. that British cruiser. one OF the allied patrolling feet sent to the submarine zone. had been at tackled.

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] domestic_news: begins: "POSSIBILITY AMERICAN COMMERCE WILL SUFFER Goods Valued at One Hundred Million Dollars Already Placed in" … ends: "million dollars. They began to store this supply soon after the outbreak of the war."
[2] domestic_news: begins: "CLAIMED ONLY ONE RAIDER IN SUNDAY'S RAID (By Associated Press.) NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 10.—The" … ends: "cruiser, one of the allied patrolling fleet sent to the submarine zone, had been attacked."

1:1, AS partialpartly captured by AS (the rest in no AS box)weather_report ↔ AS #72 p1-6 ratio 63.0 · token set 91.0 · AS covers 43% · IoU 0.22 · ours covers 81% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% AS attaches text outside it

American Stories also attaches: «= . Q . O o Q . o o q . q . .» (outside this component; AS article #72) snewpapers right

stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): snewpapers right (said separate): The nearby text «= . Q . O o Q . o o q . q . .» appears to be stray OCR characters or a fragment of an adjacent item, not part of the weather comparison table.
stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said separate): The text is a row of stray OCR symbols/glyphs, not part of the weather table; it is likely a decorative or stray fragment unrelated to the component's content.

stated first: several components (American Stories): AS right (said several): Piece [1] is a complete news article about Ambassador Gerard, while piece [2] is a separate headline fragment for an unrelated item; they are distinct printed components.
stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The passage consists of a single news article; piece [2] is just a garbled or duplicate headline fragment, not a separate printed item.

snewpapers

BROOKLYN'S GERARD NOT IN ANY WAY TALKATIVE

(By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany, on his arrival today declined to either confirm or deny published reports that he was returning on a peace mission in behalf of the German emperor. His attention was called to a story in the New York World to the effect that his errand was to inform the administration that renewal of submarine activity was considered by Germany in a manner that might threaten German-American relations. Quickly glancing through it, he said: "You don't see me quoted anywhere in it, do you?" He declined in any manner to discuss his mission to the United States.

American Stories

NOT IN ANY WAY

TALKATIVE

tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Gerard, the American ambassador to Germany, on his arrival today declined to either confirm or deny published reports that he was returning on peace mission in behalf OF the German en- peror. His attention was called to a story in the New York World to the effect that his errand was to inform the administration that renewal of submarine activity was considered by Germany in manner that might threaten German American relations. Quickly glancing through it, he said ): You don't see me quoted anywhere In it, do you?" He declined in any manner to discuss his mission to the United States.

BROOKE YNS HEAVY STICK WORK BRINGS IN A TIMELY run

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #9: begins: "NOT IN ANY WAY TALKATIVE tBy Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Gerard, the American ambassador" … ends: "do you?" He declined in any manner to discuss his mission to the United States."
[2] AS #7: begins: "BROOKE YNS HEAVY STICK WORK BRINGS IN A TIMELY run" … ends: "BROOKE YNS HEAVY STICK WORK BRINGS IN A TIMELY run"

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #17 p1-15

advertisement: It is a paid political announcement inviting the public to a rally, ending with the advertisement marker 'Adv ol0tl'.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Democratic state Candidates Arrive

Senator Key Pittman. Il. E. Caine, ]. A. Sanders and VIM. Kennett will address the people of Tonopah on the vital issues of the day. at the Air dome, tomorrow. Wednesday, Oct. nth, at $ o'clock p. m. Everybody invited Adv ol0tl

1:1 matchmatcherrata ↔ AS #19 p1-16 ratio 86.9 · token set 81.3 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.91 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 93%

snewpapers

Correct Figure Bullion Shipped

The Bonanza yesterday published the bullion shipment from the latest cleanup by the Tonopah Mining Company of Nevada from the Desert Mill at Millers as 39 bars. The shipment was 46 bars in fact, each weighing approximately 115 pounds avoirdupois, or 5290 pounds, or 84,640 ounces. Conservatively estimating the silver and gold content at 50 cents an ounce, the consignment was worth $67,712.

American Stories

Correct Figure

Bullion Shipped

. The Bonanza yesterday pub = . lished the bullion shipment from = . the ,atest cleanup by the Tono- = . pah Mining Company of Nevada = . from the Desert Mil at Millers = . as ~ bars. The shipment was = . 46 bars in fact, each weighing ap . . proximately IFS pounds avoirdu = . pols. or $3.50 pounds, or $3.50 . . ounces Conseryatively eslimat, . . las the silver and gold content =

. at so cents an ounce. the con. .

. signment was worth ss7.lis.

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news, foreign_news ↔ AS #7 p1-17 2 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 39.3 · token set 85.0 · shared 4-word phrases 59.8 · real words: snewpapers 99%, AS 96%

stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): The first piece is a named news article about a submarine raid, while the second is a separate war-front summary paragraph with its own dateline-less general content; they are distinct printed items.
stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): Piece [1] is a complete news article datelined Newport about the submarine raid, while piece [2] is a separate, unrelated dispatch summarizing fighting on the European battle fronts; they are distinct items.

snewpapers

CLAIMED ONLY ONE RAIDER IN SUNDAY'S RAID

(By Associated Press.) NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 10.—The wholesale raid on foreign shipping south of Nantucket lightship Sunday was the work of one submarine, according to reports of American naval officers. Rear Admiral Albert Cleaves, commanding the torpedo boat destroyer flotilla which did such remarkably speedy rescue work, said last night that the reports of all his officers agreed that to the best of their observation one raider only was concerned. This boat presumably was the German U-53, which called at Newport Saturday afternoon to mail a letter to Ambassador Bernstorff and then put to sea without taking on an ounce of supplies, although she had been 17 days from her base, according to the statement of her officers.

Admiral Gleaves said he could easily understand the positive statements of the captain of the Nantucket lightship and of sailors of the torpedoed vessels that more than one submersible was concerned. The U-boat, he said, was very fast and appeared to have been handled cleverly. It was easy, he pointed out, for her to disappear on one side of a ship and then show up unexpectedly at another spot.

Doubtless, he believed, she had submerged and reappeared often enough to mislead any but a keen professional observer and to create the impression that more than one sea terror was operating.

This opinion would seem to be borne out by the statements of many of the refugees that the submarine had more business on hand than she could take care of at once and was obliged to request one steamer to wait her turn while another was being put out of commission. Lieutenant Commander Miller of the destroyer Ericsson, who witnessed the destruction of the Stephano, said he was positive that only one submarine was in the vicinity at the time.

Yesterday the raiding had ceased, at least for the moment. The known list of victims of the U-boat's Sunday exploits remains at six, notwithstanding reports from the Nantucket lightship that three other ships, the identity of which could not be learned, were sent to the bottom. There also was a persistent rumor, without verification, that a British cruiser, one of the allied patrolling fleet sent to the submarine zone, had been attacked.

On the battle fronts in Europe, Transylvania and Macedonia continue for the moment the centers of greatest interest. According to Berlin, the Rumanians in Transylvania are retreating along the whole line. The Teutonic allies have recaptured the town of Toersburg, 15 miles southwest of Kronstadt and within seven miles of the Rumanian border. In the Danube, north of Sistova, the Germans have occupied an island, taking six guns and making prisoners of the Rumanian troops there. Serbians in considerable force have crossed the Cerna river in Serbia and captured the town of Skochivir.

American Stories

CLAIMED ONLY ONE DIVER in SUNDAYS RAID

BROOKE YNS HEAVY STICK WORK BRINGS IN A TIMELY run

brief SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Of DAY

On the battle fronts in Europe, Pennsylvania and Macedonia continue for the moment the centers OF great est interest According to Berlin, the Rumanians in Pennsylvania are re- treating along the whole line The Teutonic allies have recaptured the town of Toersburg, Is miles south. west of Kronstadt and within seven miles of the Rumanian border. In the Danube, north of Sistova, the Germans have occupied an island, taking six guns and making prisoners of the Rumanian troops there

Serbians in considerable force have crossed the Cerna river in Serbia and captured the town of Skochivir.

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] domestic_news: begins: "CLAIMED ONLY ONE RAIDER IN SUNDAY'S RAID (By Associated Press.) NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 10.—The" … ends: "cruiser, one of the allied patrolling fleet sent to the submarine zone, had been attacked."
[2] foreign_news: begins: "On the battle fronts in Europe, Transylvania and Macedonia continue for the moment the centers" … ends: "considerable force have crossed the Cerna river in Serbia and captured the town of Skochivir."

Text agreement inside AS's merged article (1 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.

p1-25 foreign_news ratio 98.0 · token set 94.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.97 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

On the battle fronts in Europe, Transylvania and Macedonia continue for the moment the centers of greatest interest. According to Berlin, the Rumanians in Transylvania are retreating along the whole line. The Teutonic allies have recaptured the town of Toersburg, 15 miles southwest of Kronstadt and within seven miles of the Rumanian border. In the Danube, north of Sistova, the Germans have occupied an island, taking six guns and making prisoners of the Rumanian troops there. Serbians in considerable force have crossed the Cerna river in Serbia and captured the town of Skochivir.

American Stories (slice of #7)

On the battle fronts in Europe, Pennsylvania and Macedonia continue for the moment the centers OF great est interest According to Berlin, the Rumanians in Pennsylvania are re- treating along the whole line The Teutonic allies have recaptured the town of Toersburg, Is miles south. west of Kronstadt and within seven miles of the Rumanian border. In the Danube, north of Sistova, the Germans have occupied an island, taking six guns and making prisoners of the Rumanian troops there

Serbians in considerable force have crossed the Cerna river in Serbia and captured the town of Skochivir.

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #3, AS #4, AS #7 p1-18 1 snewpapers : 3 AS · ratio 96.2 · token set 93.0 · AS marked 1% illegible · AS covers 100% · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 98%

stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): Pieces [1] and [2] are a single continuous news story, split mid-sentence between them, and [3] is just a heading/headline for that same story, so the whole passage is one printed item.
stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): Pieces [1] and [2] are a continuous news article interrupted only mid-word at the column break, and [3] is a headline for that same article, not a separate item.

snewpapers

American Stories

ny Associated PressJ

NEWPORT, X. l., Oct. l0.--The wholesale raid on foreign shipping south OF Nantucket lightship Sunday was the work of one submarine. according to reports OF American naval officers Rear Admiral Albert Cleayes. commanding the torpedo

boat destroyer notilla which did such

remarkably speedy rescue work. said

last night that the reports of all his officers agreed that TO the best OF their observation one raider only was concerned. This boat presumably was the German U-53. which called at Newport Saturday afternoon to mail q letter TO Ambassador Bernstorff and then put TO sea without taking on an ounce OF supplies, although she had been II days from her base. accord ing TO the statement OF her officers.

Admiral Gleaves said he could easily understand the positive state

ments of the captain of the Nan tucket lightship and OF sailors of the torpedoed vessels that more than one submersible was concerned. The u boat. he said. was very fast and appeared to have been handled clev- erly. II was easy, he pointed out, for her to disappear on one side of a ship and then show up Unexpectedly at another spot

Doubtless, he believed. she had submerged and reappeared often enough to mislead any but keen professional observer and to create the impression that more than one sea terror was operating.

This opinion would seem to be borne out by the statements of many OF the refugees that the submarine had more business on hand than she could take care OF at once and was obliged to request one steamer to wait her turn while another was being put out OF commission. Lieu tenant Commander Miller OF the de- stroyer Ericsson, who witnessed the destruction OF the Stephano. said he WAS positive that only one submarine was In the vicinity at the time.

Yesterday the raiding had ceased. at least for the moment. The known list OF victims OF the q boats Sunday exploits remains at six, notwithstand. ing reports from the Nantucket light. ship that three other ships, the iden. tity OF which could not be learned, were sent 10 the bottom. There also was a persistent rumor. without veri. fication. that British cruiser. one OF the allied patrolling feet sent to the submarine zone. had been at tackled.

CLAIMED ONLY ONE DIVER in SUNDAYS RAID

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #3: begins: "ny Associated PressJ NEWPORT, X. l., Oct. l0.--The wholesale raid on foreign shipping south OF" … ends: "the statement OF her officers. Admiral Gleaves said he could easily understand the positive state"
[2] AS #4: begins: "ments of the captain of the Nan tucket lightship and OF sailors of the torpedoed" … ends: "one OF the allied patrolling feet sent to the submarine zone. had been at tackled."
[3] AS #7: begins: "CLAIMED ONLY ONE DIVER in SUNDAYS RAID" … ends: "CLAIMED ONLY ONE DIVER in SUNDAYS RAID"

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #30 p1-23

advertisement: It is a paid political notice announcing speakers and concludes with the abbreviation 'Adv.' indicating advertisement.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Democratic state Candidate. Arrive

senator Key Piuman. v. H. Caine. j. A. Sanders and VIM. Kennett will address the people Of Tonopah on the vital issues Of the day, at tho Air dome tomorrow. Wednesday. Oct

nth. at o'clock p. m. Everybody invited. Adv. oio.tl

1 ours : N ASAS rightforeign_news ↔ AS #41, AS #7 p1-24 1 snewpapers : 2 AS · ratio 80.5 · token set 87.0 · AS marked 4% illegible · AS covers 99% · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 97%

stated first: several components (American Stories): AS right (said several): Piece [1] is a war news article about German submarine raids, while [2] is a separate item with its own headline ('BROOKLYNS HEAVY STICK WORK...'), a distinct story.
stated first: one component (snewpapers): AS right (said several): Piece [1] is a news report about German submarine raids and diplomatic discussions, while [2] is a separate headline/summary item about war news; they are distinct printed items.

snewpapers

HEAVY STICK WORK B

BRIEF SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS OF DAY

(By Associated Press.) Apparently satisfied with the record of at least six boats sunk Sunday, or possibly short of torpedoes, the German submarine raids on steamers off Nantucket were not continued yesterday. Meanwhile, however, the operations of the German warships so close to the American shore has created a situation which President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing will discuss today at Shadow Lawn, the president's summer home. Already the president has announced that Germany "will be held to the complete fulfillment of its promises to the United States" concerning submarine warfare.

American Stories

Apparently satisfied ', the record of at least six boats SUI Sunday, or possibly short Of topped Es, the Ger man submarine raids on teamers off Nantucket were not con shued yester- day Meanwhile, howe'Iuc the opera tions of the German i yersea craft SO close to the American shore has created a situation which President Wilson and Secretary Of State Ian sing will discuss today at Shadow Lawn, the presidents summer home. Already the president has announced complete fulfillment Of its promises to the United States" concerning sub. marine warfare.

BROOKE YNS HEAVY STICK WORK BRINGS IN A TIMELY run

brief SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Of DAY

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #41: begins: "Apparently satisfied ', the record of at least six boats SUI Sunday, or possibly short" … ends: "has announced complete fulfillment Of its promises to the United States" concerning sub. marine warfare."
[2] AS #7: begins: "BROOKE YNS HEAVY STICK WORK BRINGS IN A TIMELY run brief SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS" … ends: "HEAVY STICK WORK BRINGS IN A TIMELY run brief SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Of DAY"

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightforeign_news ↔ AS #7 p1-25 ratio 98.0 · token set 94.0 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.97 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 96%, AS 96% inside AS's merged article, decided by p1-17

American Stories

RuMANIANs LOSE CANNON

BERLIN (offciaD. Oct l0.-Con. tinuing their advance on Transyl- vania. the Austro-Germans under Won Falkenhayn have captured passes in the Hargitta and Carole mountains On both sides OF Kronstadt the cen tral powers are pressing the Ruma mans. who lost s5 cannon In the last three days

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #31 p1-30

advertisement: It is a paid announcement urging ladies to attend a political speech, ending with 'Adv.' indicating an advertisement.

advertisement: It is a paid notice urging people to attend a political speech at Democratic Headquarters, ending with the abbreviation 'Adv', which marks it as an advertisement.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

1:1 matchmatchforeign_news ↔ AS #50 p1-37 ratio 93.7 · token set 94.8 · AS marked 19% illegible · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.86 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 93%, AS 93%

snewpapers

ACTIVITY SOUTH OF RIVER

(By Associated Press.) PARIS, Oct. 10.—Increased activity on the battle front south of the Somme is reported by the war office. Spirited artillery fighting occurred last night in the Denicourt-Lihons section.

American Stories

ACTIVITY SOUTH or RIVER

PARIS, Oct. 10.--Increased activity on the battle front south of the Somme is reported by the war Office. Spirited artillery fighting occurred last night in the Denicourt-Lihons section.

INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS

ISAAC MARCOSSON American writer of good reputation recently returned from Europe where economic

study of France and England In interview in the New York Times of September 80 Mr. Marcoson said:

Considering the determination of England allies be selfconaned certain that after the England will have protective tariff high protective tariff England everything needed England to be supplied by England colonies The British their and keep gold home. This is going forward with tremendous bounds many Of the there will be falling off the purchase of this country for England and France and making their Already American articles been practically barred"

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers righteditorial ↔ AS #16, AS #9 p2-8 1 snewpapers : 2 AS · ratio 86.6 · token set 88.5 · AS covers 100% · real words: snewpapers 99%, AS 99%

stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The two pieces are a continuous article on a suffrage meeting that runs on across the column break, with [2] picking up mid-sentence from [1].
stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The second piece continues the same suffrage-meeting article begun in the first piece, with text flowing directly from one to the other; the heading and fragments do not create separate items.

snewpapers

ANYONE BUT WILSON

A MISCONCEPTION has gone forth as to the attitude of the National Woman's Party. Its enemies declare it is a Republican organization, and by its enemies the Bonanza refers to the Democratic party, to President Wilson, to the solid south. To all who attended the mass meeting last evening in the Airdome, where the question of suffrage was so ably discussed by Altha Richie, a Socialist; by Judge Averill, formerly a Progressive, and by the principal speaker of the evening, Miss Maud Younger, it was plain that this party is no more Republican this year than it was Socialistic two years ago.

All it strives for is the adoption by congress of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, which in this administration was rendered impossible under the spoils system of the White House, through the opposition of President Wilson, backed up by the "chivalry" of the south. As Miss Younger remarked: "Since we cannot change the president's mind, we have determined to change the president."

A splendid tribute was paid to the Socialist as well as the Republican and Prohibition, yes, even the Progressive party, by the speaker. All the four million women voters in the United States desire at the coming election is to have anybody except Woodrow Wilson in the chair when congress reconvenes next April, when the amendment will again be presented and nation wide suffrage may be accomplished.

American Stories

ANYONE BUT WILSON

MISCONCEPTIONS has forth to the attitude of the "A National Womans Party Its enemies declare it Repub organization and by its enemies the Bonanza refers the party President Wilson, the solid south To all who attended the meeting last evening the Aome where the question of suffrage ably discussed by Aha Richie Socialist by Judge Averil formerly Progressive and by the principal speaker of the Miss Maud Younger plain that this party is Republican this than it Soeiaistic two years

AL il strives for the adoption by of the Susan Anthony amendment which in this administration rendered

spos system the White House. through the opposition President Wilson, backed up by the chvar of south Miss Younger remarked nce cannot change president mind have determined change the president splendid tribute paid to the Socialist well the Repub and Prohibition the Progressive party by the speaker All the million the United desire the coming election have anybody Woodrow Wilson the congress April the will again be presented and nation wide suffrage may be accomplished

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #16: begins: "ANYONE BUT WILSON MISCONCEPTIONS has forth to the attitude of the "A National Womans Party" … ends: "strives for the adoption by of the Susan Anthony amendment which in this administration rendered"
[2] AS #9: begins: "spos system the White House. through the opposition President Wilson, backed up by the chvar" … ends: "the congress April the will again be presented and nation wide suffrage may be accomplished"

1:1 matchmatchletter_to_editor ↔ AS #10 p2-9 ratio 96.1 · token set 91.6 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.96 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 98%

snewpapers

PRO-WILSON ARGUMENTS ANSWERED IN WOMAN'S PARTY COMMUNICATION

Some time ago correspondence was begun between Mrs. Mabel Davis of Tonopah, chairman of the Tonopah branch of the National Woman's party, and Mrs. Mae B. V. Packer. Instead of immediately replying to Mrs. Davis' letter, Mrs. Packer first had it published. The following correspondence ensued. The Tonopah branch refrained from giving it publicity until a reasonable time had elapsed to give Mrs. Packer privilege to do so, as the dates on the letters will show:

Manhattan, Nev., Sept. 17, 1916.

Mrs. Mabel Davis, Chairman, Tonopah Branch of the National Woman's Party, Tonopah, Nevada.

Dear Madam:

I am sorry that you did not receive my first letter, as I wrote you at once, care of the Mizpah Hotel. Your letter to me was written from the Mizpah.

The substance of what I wrote you was this: that I was afraid that you had made a mistake in your woman, that I was a Wilson Democrat and expected to stand by the man in my next vote for President who has stood like a Stone Wall for the best interests of this country in one of her extremest hours of need.

I have been told that the Woman's Party of the United States numbers four million; the population of the United States is a hundred million, which makes the Woman's Party just practically one-twenty-fifth of the entire population. I am not a pure feminist but an American Citizen and stand for the interests of the entire population, men, women and children.

I am a responsible citizen and I cannot say to a man, "Now, do what I, at the present moment, wish, and I'll do what you wish by voting for you."

Suppose that man says he will unhesitatingly plunge the country into war, then for my own interests I have made myself responsible for every man that dies and every boy and man that comes home a helpless sufferer and cripple from that war.

You say, "We in Nevada want to help do what we can for our Eastern Sisters." To my mind we will help our Eastern sisters more by casting dignified, responsible votes, considering everything from the point of principle, not partisanship, than by saying, "You vote for the Susan B. Anthony amendment even if you do plunge the country into war and we'll vote for you." That seems to me a Tammany practice.

I think that if the Woman's vote shows conservative dignity and strength, they'll get the vote from their own States, where it is more credit to them, and not be compelled to try to force it through the Congress of the United States.

And of the two men, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hughes, Mr. Wilson voted for suffrage in his own State. The only time I ever heard of Mr. Hughes having a chance to benefit a large body of women, the Teachers' Pension Bill, he vetoed it as Governor of New York. I hope you'll not consider me rude.

(Signed) MAE. B. V. PACKER.

American Stories

PR0-W|LSON ARGUMENTS ANSWERED

IN W0MAN'S PARTY COMMUNICATION

Some time ago correspondence was begun between Mrs. Mabel Davis of Tonopah, chairman of the Tonopah branch of the National Woman's party. and Mrs. Mae B. V. Packer. Instead of Immediately replying to Mrs. Davis letter, Mrs. Packer first had it published. The following cor respondence ensued. The Tonopah branch refrained from giving it pub licity until a reasonable time had elapsed to give Mrs. Packer privilege to do SO, as the dates on the letters will show

Manhattan, New. Sept. II, 1916. Mrs Mabel Davis.

Chairman, Tonopah Branch of the National Womans Party. Tonopah. Nevada. | Dear Madam

| l am sorry that you did not receive my first letter. as / wrote you at once care of the Mizpah Hotel. Your let | ter to me was written from the Mizpah

4 L | was this: that / was afraid that you had made a mistake In your woman, | that l was Wilson Democrat and | expected to stand by the man in my next vote for President who has stood like a Stone Wall for the best in terests of this country in one of her EXTREMIST hours of need. have been told that the Woman's Party of the United States numbers four million; the population of the United States is a hundred million, which makes the Woman's Party Just practically one-twenty Fifth of the en- tire population. | am not a pure feminist but an American Citizen and stand for the interests of the entire population,-men,w women and children.

l am a responsible citizen and | cannot say to a man, Now. do what !, at the present moment. wish, and III do what you wish by voting for you"

Suppose that man says he will I'M hesitatingly plunge the country into war, then for my own interests 1 have made myself responsible for every man that dies and every boy and man that comes home helpless sufferer and cripple from that war.

You say. I'VE in Nevada want to help do what We can for our Eastern sisters" To my mind we will help our Eastern sisters more by casting

ing everything from the point of prin- ciple not craftsmanship, than by saying, You vote for the Susan b. Anthony amendment even IL you do plunge the country into war and Wen vote for you" That seems to me a Tammany practice.

| think that If the Woman's vote shows conservative dignity and strength. they'll get the vote from their own States, where 1t is more credit to them, and not be compelled to try to force II through the Congress of the United States.

And of the two men,-Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hughes,-Mr. Wilson voted for suffrage in his own State The only time l ever heard of Mr.. Hughes having a chance to benefit a large body of women, the Teachers PEN sion Bill, he vetoed ii as Governor of New York. | hope youll not consider me rude.

(SignedD MAE. B. V. PACKER.

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightletter_to_editor ↔ AS #11 (p. 2), AS #3 (p. 2), AS #40 (p. 3), AS #4 (p. 3), AS #2 (p. 3) p2-10 one component across p. 2–3 · 1 snewpapers : 5 AS · ratio 96.6 · token set 91.8 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 98% AS puts a line of it in another article continued in p3-2

stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The pieces form a single letter/article that begins on page 2 and continues onto page 3, with the continuation header [3] merely marking the jump, so all numbered pieces belong to one printed item.
stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The pieces form a single letter/article that begins on page 2 and continues to page 3, with the jumpline and repeated title in [3] merely marking the continuation, not separate components.

American Stories puts part of this component in another article: «Continued on Page 81» (inside this component; AS article #36) page furniture, not counted

stated first: the component includes it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): The text 'Continued on Page 81' is a jump line, a piece of page furniture indicating where the article continues, not part of the component's content.
stated first: the component does not include it (American Stories): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): The line "Continued on Page 81" is a jump line, which is page furniture rather than substantive content of the printed item.

snewpapers

TONOPAH BRANCH NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY

Tonopah, Nev., Sept. 27, 1916.

Mrs. Mae B. V. Packer, Manhattan, Nevada.

Dear Madam:-

I acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 17th instant, and this would be sufficient, probably, had not you or some one else attempted to make political capital out of it by having it published.

It closes by saying, "I hope you'll not consider me rude." Though its tone no doubt led you to thus accuse yourself, we shall acquit you of the charge and merely say—not rude, but sentimental, impulsive, mistaken, and unreasoning.

The second paragraph proclaims your loyalty to the "President who has stood like a Stone Wall for the best interests of this country in one of her extremest hours of need." What extreme hour of need is it to which you refer? Was it the hour of need when the Lusitania multiple murder was committed? If it was, which best interests of the country did Woodrow Wilson stand for? We confess that we are unable to even guess what extreme hour of need you are talking about. Some of the most serious hours of need were those preceding August 1, 1914, when business was going to the dogs under the blighting influence of the Underwood Tariff Act, a Wilson Democratic measure. There have been hours of need along the Mexican border too in the past three years, and dire hours of need among the Americans in Mexico. Where was your "Stone Wall" then?

And that trite old simile, "stood like a Stone Wall." Were you not unfortunate in your choice of a figure of speech? Stonewall Jackson was not a man of mere words; he was not "too proud to fight": he was not given to "watchful waiting." and he did not back out in dishonor from the numerous tight places in which he found himself. Stone walls are not built of jelly fish even on the sea coast, where that material is plentiful and cheap. Did you not mean a Worm Fence instead of a Stone Wall? One whose parts each point in a different direction and which would get nowhere but for outside influence to correct its course at every point?

Being the school teacher that you are, your third paragraph deals with ratio. You compare the four million members of the Woman's Party with the population of the United States and get one-twenty-fifth for an answer. And then immediately follows: "I am • • • an American Citizen and stand for the interests of the entire population, men, women and children." That is remarkable indeed. In the one paragraph we find that the Woman's Party stands for only one twenty-fifth, but you stand for the "entire population." You must have suddenly forgotten your problem in ratio.

Your next two paragraphs seem to contain about the only clue to the meaning of your letter, something about a man who "will unhesitatingly plunge the country into war." Do you know of any man in our scheme of government who has that power? By referring to Section 8 of Article I of the Constitution of the United States you will find that power to declare war is reserved to Congress, which is composed of not one man but of over five hundred. Congress never "unhesitatingly plunged" the country into anything but that astonishing political makeshift, the recent so-called Eight hour Bill, which, after all, is no exception to the general rule of hesitation, since it amounts to nothing in reality, and that nothing decidedly shallow.

What is this argument of yours any way? Is it that if the women of the country do the best they can to secure suffrage, they will thereby plunge the country into war? How do you make that out? What connection is there between the Susan B. Anthony amendment and war? Is it possible that you mean the defeat of Wilson and the election of Hughes will plunge this country into war? If that is what you are driving at, will you kindly name the country with which this war is to be?

If you mean Germany, it might be well for you to read pages 150, 151

(Continued on Page 3.)

PRO-WILSON ARGUMENTS ARE ANSWERED

(Continued from Page 2.)

... and 186 of WORLD'S WORK for June, 1916, where you will learn that mere good old-fashioned American firmness has been all that was needed in dealing with that nation on a number of occasions.

Is it not possible for you to understand that while the present European conflict is under way, this nation can have no actual war with Germany because of the "iron ring" that surrounds that country and its allies, and which is getting tighter every day? We cannot get near Germany or Germany near us until that war is ended, when Germany, now like the insolent dog within the fence, will be much less truculent.

As to Mexico, we are now at war with that country in the matter of expense, hardship, and even occasional fighting. We have more soldiers on the border than it took once to conquer Mexico, and the invasion of that country has actually begun in ...

On this point, that of war, we stand ready to show the utter inconsistency of Wilson's attitude with reference to Mexico, Germany and Japan.

In your sixth paragraph you seem to condemn "Tammany practice." We wonder why, because your hero, Wilson, is strenuously seeking Tammany's support, practice and all, at the present moment.

Your seventh paragraph says: "If the Woman's vote shows conservative dignity and strength, they'll get the vote from their own states, where it is more credit to them." We confess we are at a loss here to understand you. "If the Woman's vote shows... they'll get the vote from their own states." How can they get the vote where they have it, and how can their vote show anything where they have it not? And which are their own states? Is the conservatism you speak of that failure to assert themselves and demand their rights that has marked womankind for untold centuries? Is there any dignity in servility?

Right here we ask you if you are a Democrat because your father was or your husband is? If so, what dignity or strength are you exhibiting? If you are a Democrat because you have deliberately and thoughtfully adopted that party's principles, will you kindly tell us in plain English which of those principles appeal to you? We are without a party of the usual kind, and wish to be freely informed in order to choose one safely.

You close by criticising Hughes for vetoing the Teachers' Pension Bill when he was Governor of New York. Do you know the exact facts concerning that veto? Many vetos are the result of the advice of Attorney Generals upon the Constitutionality of Acts or legal defects in them. A pension bill may easily get over the line.

But, suppose he did and thereby committed a grave error, what human being has not? And how does this compare with Wilson's eight changes of mind about the embargo on arms, ammunition, cannon and military supplies at the Mexican border, four of which decisions must have been wrong if the other four were right, because direct opposites?

And how does it compare with Wilson's selection of cabinet officers, Bryan, a self-confessed failure as Secretary of State; Lansing, who has proved himself to be merely a juggler with words in his numerous notes; Daniels, celebrated Naval clown; Burleson, exploiter of convict labor, etc.? What greater menace can there be to this country's welfare than a political trickster at the head of its affairs, vacillating, uncertain, unsteady, and surrounded by incompetent advisers? As you have talked only of what Mr. Wilson has done, we are pointing out what we see that he has not done.

In conclusion, we respectfully request that if you attempt to answer our numerous questions, you give your authority for your facts. Mere assertions are not argument. We are ready with our facts.

Yours very truly, (Mrs.) MABEL DAVIS Chairman, Tonopah Branch, National Woman's Party

American Stories

ToNopAH BRANCH

| NAIlONAl4 MOMAN . PART1 Tonopah. New, Sept "a. 1916.

Mrs Mae b. V. Packer.

Manhattan, Nevada.

Dear Madam

| acknowledge the receipt of your | letter of the nth instant, and this would be sufficient. probably. had not you or some one else attempted to

make political capital out of 1t by having IT published.

1t closes by saying, II hope you'll not consider me rude" Though its

tone no doubt led you to thus accuse yourself, we shall acquit you of the charge and merely say--not rude but

sentimental. impulsive. mistaken. and unreasoning

The second paragraph proclaims your loyalty to the president who has

stood like a Stone Wall for the best | interests OF this country In one of her EXTREMIST hours of need" What

extreme hour OF need is 1t to which you refer? Was II the hour of need when the Lusitanla multiple murder was committed? IL II was which best interests OF the country did Woodrow Wilson stand for? We confess that we are unable TO even guess what ex-

IRENE hour OF need you are talking

about Some OF the most serious

hours OF need were those preceding

August !. 1914. when business was

going TO the dogs under the blighting

influence of the Underwood Tariff Act. "A Wilson Democratic measure. There

have been hours of need along the

Mexican border too la the past three years and dire hours OF need among the Americans In Mexico Where was your stone Walw Them

And that trite old smile. stood like stone Wall" Were you not unfortunate Ira your choice OF hgure VI speech Stonewall Jacksnn was not a man OF mere words he was not "tOO proud to nght". he was not given to 'watuhfal waiting" aud he did not back out In dish0nor from the numer-

Gus tight places in which he found

hlmself. Stone walls are not built of Jelly fish even on the sea coast, where that material is plentiful and cheap. Did you not mean a Worm Fence

instead of a Stone Wall? One whose

parts each point in a different direc- ton and which would get nowhere but

Tor outside influence to correct its | course at every point?

Being the school teacher that you are, your third paragraph deals with ratio. You compare the four million members of the Womans Party with the population of the United States and get one-twenty- fifth for an an

swer. And then Immediately follows: Il am an American Citizen

and stand for the interests of the entire population. men, women and children. That Is remarkable indeed

In the one paragraph we find that the Woman's Party stands for only one twenty ffth. but you stand for the

entire population" You must have

suddenly forgotten your problem in ratio.

| Your next two paragraphs seem to | contain about the only clue to the | meaning of your letter. something

about man who will unhestatingly

plunge the country into war" Do you know or any man in our scheme of | government who has that power? BY | referring to Section of Article | of | the Constitution of the United States | you VIII find that power to declare war is reserved to Congress, which Is composed of not one man but of over five hundred Congress never ''un- hesitatingly plunged" the country into anything but that astonishing political makeshift the recent so-called Eight hour Bill, which. after all, is no ex-

ception to the general rule of hesita-

ton. since 1t amounts to nothing In

reality, and that nothing decidedly shallow.

What is this argument of yours any way? Is 1t that If the women of the country do the best they can to secure ! suffrage, they Will thereby plunge the | country into war? How do you make | that out? What connection is there between the Susan b. Anthony amend | ment and war? Is II possible that | you mean the defeat of Wilson and the eleetion of Hughes will plunge this country into war? If that is what you are driving at, will you

kindly name thef country with which this war is to be-

II you mean Germany, 1t might be

wen for you to read pages $50, ISL

CONTINUED on Page 81

PRO.W|LSONARGUMENIS

ARE ANSWERED

Continued from Page 81

and 1856 Of WORLDS WORK for June, 1916, where you will learn that mere good ld-fashioned American firmness has been all that was needed in deal Ing with that nation on number of occasions.

Is II not possible for you to under stand that while the present European conflict Is under way, this nation can have no actual war with Germany be- cause of the Iron ring that sur rounds that country and its a HES, and which is getting tighter every day. We cannot get near Germany or Ger many near us until that war is ended, when Germany, now like the insolent dog within the fence. VIII be much less truculent

As to Mexico, we are now at war with that country in the matter of expense. hardship, and even occa- sional lighting. We have more SOL dlers on the border than 1t took once to conquer Mexico. and the invasion

on this point. that of war we stand ready to show the utter Inconsistency of Wilson's attitude with reference to Mexico, Germany and Japan.

In your sixth paragraph you seem to condemn "Tammany practice" We wonder why. because your hero, VIII son, is strenuously seeking Tam manys support, practice and all, at the present moment

Your seventh paragraph says If the Womans vote shows conservative dignity and strength. they'li get the vote from their own states, where IL Is more credit to thsm' We confess we are at loss here to understand you "If the Womans vote shows : they'll get the vote from their own states" How can they get the vote where they have ~. and how can their

vote show anything where they have ~ not ANA which are their own states Is the conservatism you speak OF that failure to assert themselves ana demand their rights that has marked womankind for untold cen servility?

Right here we ask you If you are d democrat because your father was or your husband is? If so, what dig my OF strength are you exhibiting? a you are Democrat because you nave deliberately and thoughtfully adopted that partys principles, will you klndly tell us in plain English which OF those principles appeal to your We are without a party of the usual Kind, and wish to be freely informed In order to choose one safely.

You close by criticising Hughes for vetoing the Teachers Pension Bill when he was Governor of New York DO you know the exact facts concern ing that veto? Many vetos are the result or the advice Of Attorney Generals upon the Constitutionality OF Acts or legal defects in them A pension bill may easily get over the line

But, suppose he did and thereby committed grave error, what human being has not2 And how does this compare with Wilson's eight changes of mind about the embargo on arms ammunition, cannon and military sup piles at the Mexican border, four of which decisions must have been wrong II the other four were right, because direct opposites?

And how does II compare with Wilson's selection of cabinet officers, Bryan, a self-confessed failure as Secretary OF State; Lansing, who has proved himself to be merely Juggler with words in his numerous notes Daniels. celebrated Naval clown: Burleson, exploiter Of convict labor, etcY What greater menace can there be to this country's welfare than a political trickster at the head of its AFFAIRS, vacillatlng, uncertain. un- steady, and surrounded by incompetent advisers? AS you have talked only OF what Mr.. Wilson has DONE we are pointing out what we see that he has not done

In conclusion, we respectfully re- quest that If you attempt to answer our numerous questions, you give your authority for your facts Mere asser- tons are not argument We are ready with our facts.

Yours very truly,

(Mrs) MABEL DAVIS. Chairman. Tonopah Branch,

National Woman's Party

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #11 (p. 2): begins: "ToNopAH BRANCH | NAIlONAl4 MOMAN . PART1 Tonopah. New, Sept "a. 1916. Mrs Mae b." … ends: "given to 'watuhfal waiting" aud he did not back out In dish0nor from the numer-"
[2] AS #3 (p. 2): begins: "Gus tight places in which he found hlmself. Stone walls are not built of Jelly" … ends: "1t might be wen for you to read pages $50, ISL CONTINUED on Page 81"
[3] AS #40 (p. 3): begins: "PRO.W|LSONARGUMENIS ARE ANSWERED Continued from Page 81" … ends: "PRO.W|LSONARGUMENIS ARE ANSWERED Continued from Page 81"
[4] AS #4 (p. 3): begins: "and 1856 Of WORLDS WORK for June, 1916, where you will learn that mere good" … ends: "states" How can they get the vote where they have ~. and how can their"
[5] AS #2 (p. 3): begins: "vote show anything where they have ~ not ANA which are their own states Is" … ends: "with our facts. Yours very truly, (Mrs) MABEL DAVIS. Chairman. Tonopah Branch, National Woman's Party"

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightnotice ↔ AS #18, AS #27 p2-14 1 snewpapers : 2 AS · ratio 38.7 · token set 79.8 · AS covers 24% · real words: snewpapers 94%, AS 99%

stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The two pieces are parts of a single legal notice: the Umatilla Tonopah Mining Company delinquent stock assessment notice, with [1] giving the heading and list and [2] its continuation with the sale terms and signature.
stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): Both pieces form a single continuous legal notice of delinquent assessment for the mining company; [2] directly continues the sentence begun at the end of [1].

snewpapers

UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of Business and Location of Works: Tonopah, Nye County, Nevada.

NOTICE—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of Assessment No. 9, levied on the 17th day of August, 1916, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:

No. No. NAME Ctf. Shr Amt. E. J. Aul 3248 110 $.55 E. E. Boyd 1228 500 2.50 John Breitbach 3534 1000 5.00 John Breitbach 3535 1000 5.00 John Breitbach 3543 1000 5.00 John Breitbach 3551 1000 5.00 John Breitbach 3561 1000 5.00 John Breitbach 3564 1000 5.00 John Breitbach 3565 1000 5.00 John Breitbach 3567 1000 5.00 John Breltbach 3572 1000 5.00 John Breltbach 3579 1000 5.00 John Breitbach 3580 1000 5.00 H. C. Brougher. 39 1000 5.00 H. C. Brougher...... 40 1000 5.00 A. A Conlan....... .2407 1000 5.00 J. S. Cain 902 1000 5.00 J. S. Cain 903 1000 5.00 J. S. Cain 908 1000 5.00 J. S. Cain 909 1000 5.00 E R Carver 873 to 876 1348 6.74 Oscar A. Daube 3263 1000 5.00 Oscar A. Daube 3276 1000 5.00 Philip Daube 3440 1000 5.00 Daube & Co. 3432 200 1.00 N. E. Donahue 2980 to 2989 10000 50.00 Nan D.Easton....... 1265 250 1.25 Sarah C. Easton .....1266 250 1.25 O. O. Emmons 2241 1000 5.00 Robert M. Fry 2024 500 2.50 Chas. W. Hardy 292 337 1.69 W. H. Hunsberger 3199 1000 5.00 Robert E. Lawson 2383 337 1.68 Robert E. Lawson.. 2384 337 1.69 W. P. Lemley 3239 800 4.00 Fell B. Lightburn 985 337 1.68 R. H. Martin 2151 1000 5.00 Harry Mason 3703 1000 5.00 Harry Mason 3745 1000 5.00 Harry Mason 3746 1000 5.00 Wm. G. Milroy 2822 1000 5.00 Charles D. Olney 2059 500 2.50 Charles D. Olney 1862 500 2.50 Charles D. Olney 3054 to 3056 3000 15.00 Charles D Olney 3589 1000 5.00 Charles D. Olney 3591 1000 5.00 Charles D. Olney 2546 500 2.50 Charles D. Olney .2547 500 2.50 Charles ADD Olney 2600 500 2.50 Charles Olney ....2628 1000 5.00 Charles Olney ....2756 1000 5.00 Charles D Olney ....2765 1000 5.00 Charles D Olney 2773 to 2775 3000 15.00 Charles D Olney 2784 700 3.50 Charles D. Olney 2843 1000 5.00 Charles D Olney 2844 1000 5.00 Charles D. Olney 2850 to 2859 10000 50.00 Charles D Olney 2925 1000 5.000% Charles D Olney 2927 1000 Charles D Olney 2965 1000 5.00 Charles D Olney 2968 1000 5.00 Charles D Olney 2969 1000 5.00 Charles D Olney 2972 to 2975 2080 10.40 M. O'Brien .2718 1000 5.00 E. A. Pomeroy 607 500 2.50 Alex. Rohacek .......1002 500 2.50 Alex. Rohacek .......1003 1000 5.00 Wayland Rupert .1177 1000 5.00 Wayland Rupert .....1179 1000 5.00 Wayland Rupert .....1180 1000 5.00 N. Rutherford & Co..3608 500 2.50 Laura E. Saint .1048 to 1050 939 E. T. Saint 252 337 Lillian E. Saint 1045 to 1047 939 4.70 Eckley H. Stearns 156 500 2.50 Eckley H. Stearns 157 500 2.50 Joseph B. Toplitz 503 500 2.50 D. Wolfe 3341 1000 5.00 Hermann Zadig 1649 1000 5.00 Zadig & Co. 18 1000 5.00 Zadig Co. 191 1000 5.00 Zadig Co. 193 1000 5.00 Zadig Co. 223 1000 5.00 Zadig Co. 646 520 2.60 Zadig Co. 843 337 1.68 Zadig Co. 1834 500 2.50 Zadig Co. 2076 1000 5.00 Zadig Co. 2678 1000 5.00 Zadig Co. 2712 1000 5.00 Zadig Co. 2713 1000 5.00 Zadig Co 3489 to Zadig & Co.. 1000

And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th day of August, 1916, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company, Room 265, Russ Building, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday, the 24th day of October, 1916, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M. of said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.

CHARLES D. OLNEY, Secretary.

Office, Room 265, Russ Building, San Francisco, California. Sept. 25—Oct. 25

American Stories

UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING

COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of Busi- ness and Location of Works: Tonopah, Nye County. Nevada.

NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on ac- count of Assessment No. s. levied on the 18th day of August. 1916. the sew eral amounts set opposite the names OF the respective shareholders. as fol- lnWo

And in accordance with law. and an order of the Board of Directors made on the nth day of August, 1916, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary. will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Company. Room 265, Russ Build ing. San Francisco. California. on Tuesday. the Gath day of October. 1916, at the hour of 900 o'clock p. M of said day. to pay delinquent assess ments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses OF the sale.

CHARLES ID. OLNEY.

Secretary. Office. Room 265. Russ Building. San Francisco California. Sept 25-Oct, 25

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #18: begins: "UMATILLA TONOPAH MINING COMPANY Location of Principal Place of Busi- ness and Location of Works:" … ends: "the sew eral amounts set opposite the names OF the respective shareholders. as fol- lnWo"
[2] AS #27: begins: "And in accordance with law. and an order of the Board of Directors made on" … ends: "CHARLES ID. OLNEY. Secretary. Office. Room 265. Russ Building. San Francisco California. Sept 25-Oct, 25"

Page 3 (3 groups)

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #5 (p. 3), AS #1 (p. 3), AS #5 (p. 4) p3-1 one component across p. 3–4 · 1 snewpapers : 3 AS · ratio 94.2 · token set 91.4 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 97% American Stories duplicated this text (articles #1 and #40) continued in p4-12

stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The three pieces form a single article about a National Woman's party meeting, with [2] the headline and [3] the continuation of the same story from page 3 to page 4.
stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The pieces are the beginning, continuation notice, and continued text of a single article about Miss Younger's suffrage speech; the jump line and continuation across pages do not make them separate components.

snewpapers

MISS YOUNGER SPEAKS OF STRUGGLE FOR FRANCHISE

Large Audience Attends a Non-Partisan Mass Meeting and Hears Convincing Arguments

A liberal education in the art and science of lobbying was provided without money and without price at the public meeting held last evening in the Airdome, under the auspices of the National Woman's party. That this party is not an individual, separate, distinct organization, in competition and rivalry with any other political corporation, was evidenced by the fact that on either side of the chairman, Mrs. Hugh H. Brown, sat a Socialist and a Republican, formerly a Progressive. There was no Democrat on the stage, an incident that was commented on later in the evening by one of the speakers.

The purpose of the meeting was to elect no one, for no name was mentioned, either that of the Socialist, Republican or Prohibition candidate for president. As was stated later by Miss Maud Younger, the principal speaker of the evening, the National Woman's party was organized for one purpose and one purpose only, that of the emancipation of women by enacting the Susan B. Anthony amendment, which is similar to the amendment enfranchising the negroes who were erstwhile slaves and making a verity of the immortal sentence in the Declaration of Independence that all (men) are born free and equal.

There was a goodly crowd in the theater when the meeting began, which was materially augmented when the Butler closed. Mrs. Brown officiated as chairman in most competent manner. She briefly spoke of the purpose of the meeting and then introduced Altha Richie, a prominent young man in the local Socialist union and a strong worker for the cause of his party and for woman's emancipation. In his address he arraigned the Democratic party for its stand on suffrage and did not have much pleasanter things to say of the Republicans in the past. He told of the inconsistencies of President Wilson and read extracts from the Socialist platform.

Mrs. Brown introduced Judge Mark R. Averill, who told of the leaven that had come into the lump of the Republican party through the formation of the Progressive party, which was heart and soul for suffrage, and its return to the Republican fold, pointing out that the Progressives in the election of four years ago polled a heavier vote than the Republicans, hence their ability to emphasize the necessity of the Republicans standing for the principles enunciated by the National Woman's party. He scored the "chivalrous" south for its opposition to the Susan B. Anthony amendment. The speaker deplored the fact that a small proportion of the women of the country were injuring the cause of their sex by opposing suffrage for political reasons.

Miss Maud Younger, a most remarkable woman by the way, it being learned through Mrs. Brown's introduction, then was received by the audience.

(Continued on page four)

MISS YOUNGER SPEAKS

(Continued from Page 3)

audience. Miss Younger, those present were informed, was of a wealthy family. There was no necessity for her engaging in any occupation, but she, when a mere girl, undertook the emancipation of her sex and to this end became a waitress in a restaurant in a building she herself owned. She assisted in the organization of the waitresses and was made an officer in the organization. She was one of the leaders in the so-called whitegoods strike in New York, where the girls employed were all on the hunger line and were suffering great deprivation in connection with arduous toil. She and her associate workers were thrown into jail for activities in behalf of their sex, but the cause triumphed and better conditions prevailed.

Miss Younger then associated herself with Miss Anne Martin of Reno and other workers in the cause of sex emancipation, and to her efforts was greatly due the success of the cause in Nevada two years ago.

Miss Younger eloquently portrayed the conditions that exist and that should exist. She keenly analyzed the character of President Wilson, to whom constant appeal had been made for the exertion of his influence in favor of an amendment that would provide nation wide suffrage, the Susan B. Anthony amendment, and of the rebuffs received, the delays that were occasioned and the final refusal of assistance, "because of the opposition from the south." The compromise effected by the president going to New Jersey and reporting that he had voted for suffrage at a state election was not acceptable, for that was not the purpose of the Woman's party, but to secure suffrage nation wide so as to secure rights in states for women where the men are not so liberal and just as they are in the great west, where not a "black" state remains upon the map.

American Stories

liberal education in the art and .,once OF lobbying was provided .,,,bout money and without price at ,ne public meeting held last evening I, the Airdome under the auspices OF me National Womans party That ,hs party is not an individual. sep .a,s distinct organization, in com. ,.,,tion and rivalry with any other .ouical corporation, was evidenced - the fact that on either side Of 40 chairman. Mrs. Hugh II. Brown, j, a Socialist and a Republican, nrmerly Progressive. There was a pemocrat on the stage. an Incl aont that was commented on later in no eyening by one OF the speakers The purpose of the meeting was to olaot no one, for no name was men. toned. either that of the Socialist. Re nublican or Prohibition candidate for pub'f~

president. AS was stated later by Miss Maud Younger, the principal sneaker OF the evening, the National woman's party was organized for one purpose and one purpose only, that of the emancipation of women by en- acting the Susan d. Anthony amend ment. which is similar to the amend ment enfranchising the negroes who were erstwhile slaves and making verity of the immortal sentence in the Declaration OF Independence that all tmen) are born free and equal

There was goodly crowd in the theater when the meeting began which was materially augmented when the Butler closed. Mrs. Brown officiated as chairman in most com petent manner. She briefly spoke OF the purpose Of the meeting and then introduced Altha Richie, a prominent Young man in the local Socialist union and a strong worker for the cause Of his party and for woman's

emancipation. In his address he ar

raigned the Democratic party for it,

stand on suffrage and did not have

much pleasanter things to say of the

Republicans In the past. He told Of the Inconsistencies of President vii son and read extracts from the so clalist platform.

Mrs, Brown introduced Judge Mari r. Ayerill. who told OF the leayer that had come into the lump of thu Republican party through the forma ton OF the Progressive party which

MISS YOUNGER SPEAKS OF

STRUGGLE FOR FRANCHISE

arge Audience Attends Non-Part- isan Mass Meeting and Hears

Convincing Arguments

was heart and soul for suffrage, and its return to the Republican fold, pointing out that the Progressives in the election of four years ago polled heavier vote than the Republicans, hence their ability to emphasize the necessity of the Republicans standing for the principles enunciated by the National Woman's party. He scored the "chivalrous" south for its oppo- sitlon to the Susan B. Anthony amendment. The speaker deplored the fact that small proportion of the women of the country were in juring the cause of their sex by opposing suffrage for political rea- sons.

Miss Maud Younger, most re- markable woman by the way, it being learned through Mrs. Browns intro duction, then was receiYed by the

Continued on page four)

MISS YOUNGER SPEAKS

Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81

audience. Miss Younger, those pres ent were informed, was of wealthy family. There was no necessity for her engaging in any occupation, but she, when mere girl. undertook the emancipation of her sex and to this end became waitress in a restau- rant in a building she herself owned She assisted in the organization of the mattresses and was made an officer in the organization She was one of the leaders in the so-called whitegoods strike in New York, where the girls employed were all on the hunger line and were suffering great deprivation in connection with arduous toll She and her associate workers were thrown into jail for activities In behalf of their sex, but the cause triumphed and better con. ditions prevailed.

Miss Younger then associated her. self with Miss Anne Martin of Reno | and other workers in the cause OF sex emancipation, and to her efforts was greatly due the success of the cause in Nevada two years ago.

Miss Younger eloquently portrayed the conditions that exist and that should exist. She keenly analysed the character of President Wilson to whom constant appeal had been made for the exertion Of his influence | in favor of an amendment that would provide nation wide suffrage, the | Susan B. Anthony amendment, and oil the rebuffs received, the delays thai were occasioned and the final refus | al of assistance, because of the opposition from the SOUTH The com promise effected by the presiden going to New Jersey and reporting that he had voted for suffrage at ; state election was not acceptable, fol that was not the purpose of thu Woman's party, but to secure suffrag, nation wide so as to secure rights IL states for women where the men ar, not so liberal and just as they are il the great west, where not a BLACK state remains upon the map.

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #5 (p. 3): begins: "liberal education in the art and .,once OF lobbying was provided .,,,bout money and without" … ends: "the lump of thu Republican party through the forma ton OF the Progressive party which"
[2] AS #1 (p. 3): begins: "MISS YOUNGER SPEAKS OF STRUGGLE FOR FRANCHISE arge Audience Attends Non-Part- isan Mass Meeting and" … ends: "learned through Mrs. Browns intro duction, then was receiYed by the Continued on page four)"
[3] AS #5 (p. 4): begins: "MISS YOUNGER SPEAKS Continued from Page 81 Continued from Page 81 audience. Miss Younger, those" … ends: "they are il the great west, where not a BLACK state remains upon the map."

continuedsnewpapers rightletter_to_editor ↔ AS #40, AS #4, AS #2 p3-2 continues p2-10: compared, asked and decided there

1:1 matchmatchauction ↔ AS #3 p3-3 ratio 91.3 · token set 90.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.97 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 96%, AS 94%

snewpapers

ON HAND SALE

The following unclaimed property will be sold at public auction by Wittenberg W. & T. Co., on Friday, October thirteenth, 1916, at their Warehouse to cover freight, storage and all other charges, unless redeemed before the aforesaid date, according to the laws of the state of Nevada governing warehousing and storage. The sale to commence at 10 a. m.

Pat Ahern, 1 sewing machine. Albrecht, 1 suit case. A. D. Anderson, 1 trunk. Mrs. Eva Barney, 2 trunks, 1 roll bedding. Lee Baird, 1 trunk. C. E. Bowman, 1 roll bedding. Jake Bertha, 1 suit case. A. H. Butler, 1 box H H Goods, 1 sewing machine, 1 table, 1 bed & springs. E. Debrowsky, 1 case adv. matter. Dr. T. J. Crane, 6 boxes H H Goods, three chairs, 1 extension table, 1 bbl E ware, 3 crates chairs, 1 wall case. L. A. Dies, 1 bdl collars & shaft. Mrs. Decker, 1 trunk. F. Earl, 1 box. Groescup, 1 bdl bedding. S. S. Generic, 1 bdl bedding. M. Gugheluminia, 1 keg brandy, keg wine. J. E. Gale, 1 bx H H Goods, Rockers. P. J. Gallagher, 2 bdls sacks. Mrs. Hendrickson, 1 cradle. Harold Hansen, 1 box per. effects. Sam Kanass, 1 keg claret. L. T. Le Beaume, 1 trunk. C. Meyer, 1 box effects. E. C. McCarty, 1 roll bedding. John Patterson, 1 roll bedding. Mrs. M. M. Potter, 3 bx H H Goods, 1 bbl dishes, 1 sewing machine. M. D. Quillici, 1 box per. effects. B. Riley, 1 bdl beddg. H. Schumaker, 1 trunk. L. C. Sobeck, 1 bx. HH Goods, 1 Rocker. Paul Sobeck, 1 trunk. Fred Tarbell, 1 trunk, 1 suit case. Ott, 1 trunk. W. H. Twining, 4 bx, 2 bbls, 1 horn. Whitmore, Mrs. Edna or W. H., 60 pieces furniture and H H GOODS including rockers, chairs, carpets, stoves, china closets, dressers, chiffoniers, sideboard, library, dining and kitchen tables, leather furniture, davenport, etc. W. H. Wings, four case new reference books. Desk, furniture, etc., in addition to the above; also many other articles not listed. Adv. O2-10td

American Stories

ON HAND SALE

The following unclaimed property will be sold at public auction by Wittenberg w. & T. Co, on Friday, October thirteenth, 1916, at their Warehouse. to cover freight, storage and all other charges, unless re- according to the laws of the state of Nevada governing warehousing and storage. The sale to commence at 10 a. m.

Pat Ahern. sewing machine. Albrecht. l suit case.

A. D. Anderson, l trunk.

Mrs. Eva Barney trunks roll beddg.

Lee Baird, / trunk.

c. Il. Bowman, l roll beddg

Jake Bertha, i suit case.

A. III. Butler, / box ii II Goods, sewing machine, ] table. bed Il springs

Il. Debrowsky. / case adv. matter DR.. 7. ]. Crane, 6 boxes II II Goods three chairs, extension table, Dbl Il ware, 3 crates chairs. / wall case /. A. Dies, l bdl collars & shaft. Mrs. Decker, / trunk.

r. Earl, l box.

Groescup. l bdl bedding.

S, s. Generic. | bdl bedding

NJ Gugheluminia. / keg brandy. : keg wine.

J. E. Gale. / bx H II Goods. 2 Rockers.

z. ]. Gallagher. 2 bdls sacks

Mrs. Hendrickson, l cradle

Harold Hansen, ! box per. effects Sam kanass. l keg claret

L. Il. lie Beaume. l trunk.

G. Meyer. ! box effects

II, C. McCarty l roll beddg.

John Patterson, / roll beddg.

Mrs. NJ. NJ Potter. 3 bx II II Goods, l Dbl dishes. / sewing machine.

NJ, ID. Quillici | box per effects.

b. Riley. ! bdl beddg

II. Schumacher. ] trunk

l.. c. Sobeck, l bx HH Goods. | Rocker.

Paul Sobeck, l trunk.

Fred Tarbell, / trunk, ! suit case. Oft l trunk.

w. II. Twining. bx. bbls, l horn. Whitmore. Mrs. Edna or w. H. 60 pieces furniture and II II GOODS including rockers, chairs. carpets, stoves, china closets. dressers, chif- foniers. sidehoard, library. dining and kitchen tables, leather furniture davenport, etc.

w II. Wings, four case new ref erence books. Desk, furniture etc, in addition to the above; also many other articles not listed Adv. O2-10td

Page 4 (56 groups)

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightcost_of_goods, notice ↔ AS #48 p4-1 2 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 11.7 · token set 85.9 · shared 4-word phrases 58.1 · real words: snewpapers 97%, AS 97%

stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): Piece [1] is the stock sales report, while [2] is a separate table of Southern Nevada assessments, distinct items with different headings and content.
stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The first passage is the stock quotations/sales report, while the second is a distinct table of Southern Nevada assessments, a separate printed item.

snewpapers

STOCKS

The following are the closing stock quotations, and the record of the day's sales, as received from the San Francisco stock exchange this afternoon by Broker H. E. Epstine:

TONO

<table><tr><td>The following are the quotations, and the day's sales, as received from Francisco stock exchange noon by Broker H. E. TONOPAH</td></tr><tr><td>Belmont Cash Boy Great Western Gypsy Queen Halifax Jim Butler MacNamara Midway</td></tr></table>

GOLDFIELD

<table><tr><td>Montana</td></tr><tr><td>North Star</td></tr><tr><td>Rescue-Eula</td></tr><tr><td>Tonopah Extension</td></tr><tr><td>Tonopah Mining</td></tr><tr><td>Tonopah "76"</td></tr><tr><td>Umatilla</td></tr><tr><td>West End</td></tr><tr><td>West Tonopah</td></tr><tr><td>GOLDFIELD</td></tr><tr><td>Atlanta</td></tr><tr><td>Blue Bull</td></tr><tr><td>Booth</td></tr><tr><td>C. O. D.</td></tr><tr><td>Combination Fraction</td></tr><tr><td>Cracker Jack</td></tr></table>

MANHATTAN

Manhattan Consolidated .03 .04 White Caps .43 .44

<table><tr><td>Grandma</td><td>........</td></tr><tr><td>Great Bend</td><td>........</td></tr><tr><td>Kewanas</td><td>........</td></tr><tr><td>Jumbo Extension</td><td>........</td></tr><tr><td>Simmerone</td><td>........</td></tr></table>

TONOPAH Morning Sales Midway-1500, 24. North Star-2000, 16; 500, 16 Rescue-Eula-1000, 24; 1000, 24; 500, 24. Great Western-3000, 06 MacNamara-1000, 06; 1000, 07 Afternoon Sales Tonopah Extension-300, $5.00. Midway-2000 B10, 27; 700, 27; 1000, 27; 1000, 26. Jim Butler-500, 90. Rescue-Eula-2000, 24; 2000, 24. Great Western-1000, 06.

GOLDFIELD Morning Sales Jumbo Extension-500, 38. Jumbo Jr.—6000, 15; 2000, 15; 5000 14; 3000, 13; 5000, 14; 2000, 13; 2000 12; 1000, 11; 2000, 11; 2000, 11. Cracker Jack-1000, 06; 1000, 06; 15,000, 06. Merger Mines-10,000, 08; 1000, 08; 1000, 08; 1000, 08. Great Bend—3000, 13; 15,000, 12; 6000, 12; 5000, 12; 7500, 11; 1000, 11; 3000, 12. Sandstorm-3000, 05; 1000, 05. Silver Pick-3000, 20; 4000, 19; 500, 19. Kewanas-1000, 15; 3000, 15; 1000 14 Oro-1000, 04; 1000, 04. Spearhead--2000, 10; 1000, 09; 2000 09; 1000, 09; 1000, 08. Simmerone-1000, 03. Blue Bull-5000, 02. Grandma-3000, 05; 1000, 05. Afternoon Sales Jumbo Extension-1500, 39 Cracker Jack-2000, 06. Jumbo Jr.—3000, 13; 1000, 12 Great Bend-1000, 12; 1000, 11; 500, 12; 1000, 11. C. O. D.—3000, 04 Black Butte-1000, 05. Spearhead-1000, 09.

MANHATTAN Morning Sales White Caps-1500, 42. Afternoon Sales White Caps-500, 42; 1000, 43; 2000, 15, 44.

Southern Nevada Assessments

<table><tr><td>Company</td><td>Amount</td><td>Del. in Board</td><td>D</td></tr><tr><td>Kewanas Reorganized</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 2</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Great Bend</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 15</td><td>Au</td></tr><tr><td>Sand Storm</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 22</td><td>Au</td></tr><tr><td>Cash Boy</td><td>01</td><td>Sep. 1</td><td>Se</td></tr><tr><td>Umatilla</td><td>00%</td><td>Sep. 18</td><td>Se</td></tr></table>

American Stories

Southern Nevada Assessments.

STOCKS

The following are the closing stock quotations. and the record Of the days sales. as received from the San Francisco stock exchange this after noon BY Broker H. r. Epstine:

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] cost_of_goods: begins: "STOCKS The following are the closing stock quotations, and the record of the day's sales," … ends: "Morning Sales White Caps-1500, 42. Afternoon Sales White Caps-500, 42; 1000, 43; 2000, 15, 44."
[2] notice: begins: "Southern Nevada Assessments <table><tr><td>Company</td><td>Amount</td><td>Del. in Board</td><td>D</td></tr><tr><td>Kewanas Reorganized</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 2</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Great Bend</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 15</td><td>Au</td></tr><tr><td>Sand Storm</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 22</td><td>Au</td></tr><tr><td>Cash Boy</td><td>01</td><td>Sep. 1</td><td>Se</td></tr><tr><td>Umatilla</td><td>00%</td><td>Sep. 18</td><td>Se</td></tr></table>" … ends: "Southern Nevada Assessments <table><tr><td>Company</td><td>Amount</td><td>Del. in Board</td><td>D</td></tr><tr><td>Kewanas Reorganized</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 2</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Great Bend</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 15</td><td>Au</td></tr><tr><td>Sand Storm</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 22</td><td>Au</td></tr><tr><td>Cash Boy</td><td>01</td><td>Sep. 1</td><td>Se</td></tr><tr><td>Umatilla</td><td>00%</td><td>Sep. 18</td><td>Se</td></tr></table>"

Text agreement inside AS's merged article (1 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.

p4-4 notice ratio 11.8 · token set 69.8 · AS covers 10% · IoU 0.09 · ours covers 100% of AS's

snewpapers

Southern Nevada Assessments

<table><tr><td>Company</td><td>Amount</td><td>Del. in Board</td><td>D</td></tr><tr><td>Kewanas Reorganized</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 2</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Great Bend</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 15</td><td>Au</td></tr><tr><td>Sand Storm</td><td>01</td><td>Aug. 22</td><td>Au</td></tr><tr><td>Cash Boy</td><td>01</td><td>Sep. 1</td><td>Se</td></tr><tr><td>Umatilla</td><td>00%</td><td>Sep. 18</td><td>Se</td></tr></table>

American Stories (slice of #48)

Southern Nevada Assessments.

1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightcost_of_goods ↔ AS #48, AS #41, AS #51 p4-2 1 snewpapers : 3 AS · ratio 59.2 · token set 54.2 · AS covers 54% · real words: snewpapers 97%, AS 96%

stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The pieces are all parts of a single continuous stock-quotation report, with the introductory line followed by the Tonopah and Goldfield market listings; the bold place names and sale subheadings are internal headings of one printed item, not separate components.
stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The pieces form a single stock-quotation table/notice (one printed item), with the introductory sentence followed by the Tonopah, Goldfield and Manhattan sales listings, and the section headings do not make them separate components.

snewpapers

American Stories

STOCKS

The following are the closing stock quotations. and the record Of the days sales. as received from the San Francisco stock exchange this after noon BY Broker H. r. Epstine:

ToNoPAH

Morning Sales Midway-1500, "a. North Star-2000. 16; 500. 16. Decentralization. "a; 1000. "a; 500. "a. Great Western-3O00. 06. INSTRUMENTATION, 06; 1000. OF.

Afternoon Sales Tonopah Extension-300. $500. Midway-2O0o BIO. 81; 700, ~; 1000. ~; 1000. 26. Jim Butler-50O, 80. Decentralization. "a; 1000. "a. Great Western--1000, 06.

coLpFiELD Morning Sales

Jumbo Extension-500, 3S. Jumbo Jr.--6OOO, Is; 1000. IL; 5000. IA; 5000. 10; 5000. IA; 1000, 10; 1000, IL: 1000. IL; 1000, IL; 1000. IL. Cracker Jack-10O0. o.; 1000. o.; $4,000. 06.

Merger Mines--1O,ooO. 0s; 1000. OS; 1000. 0S; 1000, Os. Great Bend-3O00. 10; $4,000. ~; 5000. IL; 5000, 70; 1900. IL; 1000. IL; 5000, H.

Sandstone 5000, o5; 1000. O5. Silver Pick-SO0o. 20; 1000. 10; 500. 10. Kewanas 1000. IL; 5000. 15; 1000 IA.

Oro-1000. o.; 1000. "a. Spearhead--2O00. 10; 1000, 90; 1000, %; 1000, %; 1000, Os. Simmerone-1O0O, 03. Blue Bull--5OO0. O2. Grandma 5000. O5; 1000. O5.

Afternoon Sales Jumbo Extension--150O, 80. Cracker Jack-200O, 06. Jumbo Jr.--3OO0, 10; 1000. IL. Great Bend-1O0O. IL; 1000. IL; 500, IL; 1000, II. G. o. D-300O, O4. Black Butte--1000, 05. Spearhead-10OO. 90.

MANHATTAN

Morning Sales White Caps-1500, AZ. Afternoon Sales White -Caps--5OO. AZ; 1000. 4s; 1000 BIG, a.

the pieces asked about (American Stories):
[1] AS #48: begins: "STOCKS The following are the closing stock quotations. and the record Of the days sales." … ends: "received from the San Francisco stock exchange this after noon BY Broker H. r. Epstine:"
[2] AS #41: begins: "ToNoPAH Morning Sales Midway-1500, "a. North Star-2000. 16; 500. 16. Decentralization. "a; 1000. "a; 500." … ends: "~; 1000. ~; 1000. 26. Jim Butler-50O, 80. Decentralization. "a; 1000. "a. Great Western--1000, 06."
[3] AS #51: begins: "coLpFiELD Morning Sales Jumbo Extension-500, 3S. Jumbo Jr.--6OOO, Is; 1000. IL; 5000. IA; 5000. 10;" … ends: "Morning Sales White Caps-1500, AZ. Afternoon Sales White -Caps--5OO. AZ; 1000. 4s; 1000 BIG, a."

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #50 p4-3

advertisement: The text promotes Murine Eye Medicine and eye salve, with marketing language and instructions to write for a book, which are typical of a commercial advertisement.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

. When Your Eyes Need Care

Uss Murine Eye Medicine. No smarting--yeels yine--Aets Quickly. Try q fog Red, Veal, eoupounded By our Ocuiisls-not ~PAtent Medlcines-bnf used In successful Physicians Practice for many years. Nov dedicated 70 nol11e. Murine Eye Galye IN Asepeie TubsA - enA Ca. Wrfts for Book ~ tn Kys BreA GnuAne - nens1g os@paags on1saNA ~

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightnotice ↔ AS #48 p4-4 ratio 11.8 · token set 69.8 · AS covers 10% · IoU 0.09 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 96%, AS 100% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-1

GOOD CITIZENSHIP IS THEME OF FAIRBANKS

(By Associated Press.)

SPOKANE, Oct. 10.-An address to the Spokane members of the Washington national guard who returned home yesterday by Charles W. Fairbanks was followed immediately after by a speech to the Republican county central committee. He began by speaking on what constituted good citizenship.

Turning to politics, Mr. Fairbanks said that as "we are coming to the close of a campaign, it is well that we should stop and take stock of what is involved."

"I believe," said Mr. Fairbanks, "our opponents are wedded to error in their views of the fundamentals of government. There can be no two rights in this matter, the Republican theory of protection of American industry, established by Abraham Lincoln, cannot be right and the Democratic theory of free trade right as well."

Mr. Fairbanks declared that Mr. Hughes knows as few men know the realities of this government, the laws under which it operates.

American Stories

5000 CITIZENSHIP IS

THEME OF FAIRBANKS

(By Associated Press0

SPOKANE, Oct 10.-An address to the Spokane members of the Washington national guard who re- turned home yesterday by Charles w. Fairbanks was followed Immediately after by speech to the Republican county central committee. He began by speaking on what constituted good citizenship.

Turning to politics. Mr. Fairbanks said that as I'VE are coming to the close of a campaign, it is well that we should stop and take stock of what is involved"

Il believe" said Mr.. Fairbanks, "our opponents are welded to error in their views of the fundamentals of government. There can be no two rights in this matter, the Republican theory of protection OF American in dustry, established by Abraham Lin coin, cannot be right and the Demo cratic theory of free trade right as we'll"

Mr.. Fairbanks declared that Mr.. Hughes knows as few men know the realities of this goyernmVt. the laws under which 1t operates.

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #46 p4-8

advertisement: It promotes a political speaking event at Democratic Headquarters and ends with 'Adv.' and a run/date code, which are typical advertisement markings.

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #25 p4-13

advertisement: It announces a political speech event and ends with the abbreviation 'Adv.' and a scheduling code, which are typical markers of a paid advertisement.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Ladies and Gentlemen and espe- cially you ladies do not fail to hear Mrs. Clark and Mrs. George speak at Democratic Headquarters Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock Oct. 18th on political issues vitality important to you all. Adv. O10-t1

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #53 p4-14

advertisement: This is a political notice announcing a campaign event with 'Everybody invited' and ends with 'Adv.', the standard abbreviation marking paid advertising.

advertisement: It is a paid political announcement promoting candidates' speeches, ending with the 'Adv' advertising marker typical of newspaper ads.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Democratic state Candidates Arrive

Senator Key Pittman. E. e, Game, ]. A. Sanders and VIM. Kennett will address the people of Tonopah on the vital issues of the day, at the Air dome, tomorrow. Wednesday. Oct. nth. at s o'clock p. m. Everybody invited. Adv O1O-t1

1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #16 p4-20 ratio 96.0 · token set 92.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.83 · ours covers 94% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 90%, AS 90% AS attaches text outside it

American Stories also attaches: «Try small adlat In the Ronanza» (outside this component; AS article #16) snewpapers right

stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): snewpapers right (said separate): The line 'Try small ads in the Bonanza' is a promotional advertisement tagline, a separate printed item rather than part of the advertised letters list.
stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said separate): This is a small advertisement ("Try small ads in the Bonanza") promoting classified ads, a distinct item from the advertised letters list.

snewpapers

ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters remaining at Tonopah postoffice for the week ending October 7. When calling for these letters please state that they are advertised. A fee of one cent will be charged for the following:

Cole, Mrs. Nellie G.; Carr, Miss Mary E.; Carroll, T. H.; Docovich, John; Drackvich, Bob; Early, J. M.; Gugolz, Geo.; Graine, Miss Stella; Hyde, W. S.; Jones, Mrs. S. E.; Jenkins, B.; Karl, David L.; Linville, Kleber; Millovich, Andy; McQuid, Patrick (2); Nasoyich, Vaso; White, Walter; Wertella, Henry.

JAS. J. McQUILLAN, P. M.

American Stories

ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of advertised letters remaining at Tonopah postoffice for the week ending October Z. When calling for these letters please state that they are advertised. A fee of one cent will be charged for the following

Cole, Mrs. Nellie c.. Carr. Miss Mary E.; Carroll, T. H.. Docovich, John; Drackvich, Bob: Early, ]. M; Gugolz, Geo.; CRANE. Miss Stella Hyde. w. s.; Jones. Mrs. s. E.; Jenkins, B.; Karl, David L.; Linville Kleber; Millovich. Andy; McQuid Patrick ca; Nasovich, Vase; White Walter; Wertella, Henry

JAS. j. MCMILLAN, p. M.

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #86 p4-21

advertisement: The text is a brief promotional line urging readers to place a small classified ad in the Bonanza, which functions as a house advertisement for the newspaper itself.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Try a small adlet in the Bonanza

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #34 p4-22

advertisement: The text promotes Kelly-Springfield automobile tires with marketing claims about guaranteed mileage and quality, which is clearly advertising copy.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Kelly-Springfeld

Automobile TireS--Hdnd Made.

UR tires are guaranteed for 5oOO 1900 ~ They needn't be- for it doesn't you any particular good Save in the rarest instances brings you nothing Cases when Kely-Springfeld tires fail to yield their guaranteed mileage nearly hens teeth.

But the buying public expects guarantee when buys tire. and we're willing to its prejudices

Normally KelySpringhed tires yield 5000 to 10000 miles-often 10000 Why shouldn't we be willing to guarantee 5000 miles more makes anyone any happier.

If there were doubt of them yielding 900 miles we would only guarantee them 1000 miles, or even less We not selling guarantees are selling tire service We don't want pickering guarantees want satisfied customers only.

Once you buy KelySprngfeld tire you keep right on anything else but service

That's why we embarrassed by orders we cannot supply why willing order their tires before they actually need them.

We don't like to be In that position and dsappont loyal customers. but can't increase production of hand made tires overnight.

We never have made machinemade tires We bave always built in mileage by hand or course the tires cost more but the service jusfes the cost

Few users get chance try Kelysprncfeld tires until they have tried other tires for we cannot afford 10 meet price competition to equip at the factory unesa the car manufacturer can afford pay our price

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #83 p4-23

advertisement: It names a tire company and its exclusive agents with contact details, typical of a small display or classified advertisement.

advertisement: It announces a political speaking event with a time, place, and an 'Adv.' tag, indicating it is an advertisement, likely a paid political announcement.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Democratic state Candidates Arrive

Senator Key Pittman. f. E. Caine, ]. A. Sanders and VIM. Kenneth will address the people of Tonopah on the

vital issues of the day, at the Air dome, tomorrow. Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at o'clock p. m. Everybody invited. Adv. O10-t1

1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #3 p4-27 ratio 98.4 · token set 94.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.95 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

snewpapers

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF WEST END CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the above corporation, held at the offices of said corporation in the Syndicate Building, Oakland, California, on the 4th day of October, 1916, a dividend of five (5) cents per share upon issued capital stock of the corporation was declared from the net earnings of the corporation. Said dividend will be paid upon the 24th day of October, 1916, to all stockholders of record on the books of the corporation on the 14th day of October, 1916.

The stock transfer books will be closed at five o'clock P. M. on the 14th day of October, 1916, and will be reopened on October 25th, 1916 at the commencement of business, to-wit, at nine o'clock A. M.

GEORGE C. ELLIS Secretary of West End Consolidated Mining Company. Oct.7-10d

American Stories

TO THE STOckHoLDERS OF WEST END CONSOLIDATED

MINING COMPANY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT at meeting of the Board OF Directors of the above corporation, held at the offices of said corpora tion in the Syndicate Building, Oak land. California, on the 4th day of October. 1916, a dividend of five 90 cents per share upon issued capital stock of the corporation was declared from the net earnings of the cor poration. Said dividend will be paid upon the oath day of October, 1916, to all stockholders of record on the books of the corporation on the 14th day of October, 1916.

The stock transfer books will be closed at five o'clock p. M. on the 14th day of October, 1916, and will be reopened on October 25th. 1916 at the commencement of business, to-wit, at nine o'clock A. NJ.

GEORGE c. ELLIS, Secretary of West End Consolidated

Mining Company. Oct. 7.10d

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #44 p4-28

advertisement: This is a political rally announcement ending with the advertising abbreviation 'Adv.' and an insertion date code, indicating it is a paid advertisement.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Democratic State Candidates Arrive

Senator Key Pittman, E. E. Game, j. A. Sanders and VIM. Kennett will address the people of Tonopah on the vital issues of the day, at the Air dome. tomorrow, Wednesday. Oct. 18th, at o'clock p. m. Everybody invited. Adv. O1O-tl

AS only, tinytiny, not askedAS #1 p4-29

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

PERSONAL

N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news ↔ AS #1 p4-30 12 snewpapers : 1 AS · ratio 97.0 · token set 93.6 · shared 4-word phrases 65.1 · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 99%

stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): Each numbered piece is a separate short local news item about a different person or group, a typical 'personals' column made up of distinct brief notices rather than one continuous article.
stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): Each numbered piece is a separate personal news item about a different individual or group, so they are distinct components rather than one continuous article.

snewpapers

T. M. SMITHER of Ludwig is a guest at the Mizpah

GEORGE THATCHER, attorney general, arrived from Carson today.

B. K. WEBB is over from Goldfield

MRS. M. P. SHEPARD is in from Rye Patch for a day or two.

HARRY BROTHERTON of Belmont has business in Tonopah today

HUGH H. BROWN, the attorney, returned this morning from Carson City.

L. L. HARVILLE, after an absence of several months, was an arrival today from Grass Valley, California

W. H. BLACKBURN, superintendent of the Tonopah Mining company returned this morning from Reno.

MRS. J. F. GEORGE of Sparks and Mrs. Clark of Reno are here to address a meeting of the Wilson-Pittman league.

MRS. C. F. LORING, president of the Rebekah assembly of Nevada, was a passenger on train 23 this morning en route for Hawthorne, where she will visit the lodge.

H. J. HALL and wife, accompanied by their Gordon setter, Nig III, arrived yesterday by auto from San Diego and will remain a short time in Tonopah.

THOMAS FLANERY and wife and Frank Flannery, wife and daughter, Gladys, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Manion for the past week, left by auto this morning for their home at Santa Cruz. Mrs. Thomas Flannery is a sister of John Manion.

American Stories

PERSONAL

T. NJ. SMITHER of Ludwig is a guest at the Mizpah

GEORGE THATCHER, attorney general, arrived from Carson today.

B. X. WEBB is over from Goldfield.

MRS. M. p SHEPARD is in from Rye Patch for a day or two.

HARRY BROTHERTON of Bel mont has business in Tonopah today.

HUGH H. BROWN, the attorney, returned this morning from Carson City.

L. L. HARVILLE, after an absence of seevral months, was an arrival today from Grass Valley. California

w. H. BLACKBURN. superintend ent of the Tonopah Mining company returned this morning from Reno.

MRS. ]. F. GEORGE of Sparks and Mrs Clark of Reno are here to ad dress meeting of the Wilson-Pitt man league.

MRS. C. F. LORING, president OF the Rebekah assembly of Nevada was passenger on train % this morning en- route for Hawthorne where she will visit the lodge. Fl. ]. HALL and wife, accompanied by their Gordon setter, Mig III. ar rived yesterday by auto from SaI Diego and will remain short tim, in Tonopah

THOMAS FLANERY and wife ant Frank Flannery, wife and daughter Gladys, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Manion for the pas week. left by auto this morning TO their home at Santa Cruz. Mrs Thomas Flannery is sister of Johl Manion.

the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
[1] local_news: begins: "T. M. SMITHER of Ludwig is a guest at the Mizpah" … ends: "T. M. SMITHER of Ludwig is a guest at the Mizpah"
[2] local_news: begins: "GEORGE THATCHER, attorney general, arrived from Carson today." … ends: "GEORGE THATCHER, attorney general, arrived from Carson today."
[3] local_news: begins: "B. K. WEBB is over from Goldfield" … ends: "B. K. WEBB is over from Goldfield"
[4] local_news: begins: "MRS. M. P. SHEPARD is in from Rye Patch for a day or two." … ends: "MRS. M. P. SHEPARD is in from Rye Patch for a day or two."
[5] local_news: begins: "HARRY BROTHERTON of Belmont has business in Tonopah today" … ends: "HARRY BROTHERTON of Belmont has business in Tonopah today"
[6] local_news: begins: "HUGH H. BROWN, the attorney, returned this morning from Carson City." … ends: "HUGH H. BROWN, the attorney, returned this morning from Carson City."
[7] local_news: begins: "L. L. HARVILLE, after an absence of several months, was an arrival today from Grass" … ends: "HARVILLE, after an absence of several months, was an arrival today from Grass Valley, California"
[8] local_news: begins: "W. H. BLACKBURN, superintendent of the Tonopah Mining company returned this morning from Reno." … ends: "W. H. BLACKBURN, superintendent of the Tonopah Mining company returned this morning from Reno."
[9] local_news: begins: "MRS. J. F. GEORGE of Sparks and Mrs. Clark of Reno are here to address" … ends: "and Mrs. Clark of Reno are here to address a meeting of the Wilson-Pittman league."
[10] local_news: begins: "MRS. C. F. LORING, president of the Rebekah assembly of Nevada, was a passenger on" … ends: "on train 23 this morning en route for Hawthorne, where she will visit the lodge."
[11] local_news: begins: "H. J. HALL and wife, accompanied by their Gordon setter, Nig III, arrived yesterday by" … ends: "arrived yesterday by auto from San Diego and will remain a short time in Tonopah."
[12] local_news: begins: "THOMAS FLANERY and wife and Frank Flannery, wife and daughter, Gladys, who have been visiting" … ends: "for their home at Santa Cruz. Mrs. Thomas Flannery is a sister of John Manion."

Fl. ]. HALL and wife, accompanied by their Gordon setter, Mig III. ar rived yesterday by auto from SaI Diego and will remain short tim, in Tonopah

in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #1 p4-42 ratio 97.1 · token set 96.2 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.19 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 97% inside AS's merged article, decided by p4-30

American Stories

GREEK CABINET FORMED

Thy Associated Pres.D

LONDON, Oct 0.-Telegraphing from Athens. Reuters agency said: Professor Lombros succeeded in forming cabinet today.

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #27 p4-47

advertisement: It is a paid political announcement inviting the public to a campaign address, ending with the abbreviation 'Adv.' indicating advertisement.

advertisement: It promotes The Rathskaller's rest and refreshments with a lunch/entertainment schedule and ends with the advertising abbreviation 'Adv.'

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Ladles-While down town doing your shopping. drop in at The Rath. skaller any afternoon for rest and refreshments. Piercy's fountain sery. ice. Lunches. Entertainment every afternoon at o'clock. Adv. O1O-t6

1:1 matchmatchlocal_news ↔ AS #26 p4-51 ratio 95.2 · token set 89.7 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.92 · ours covers 100% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 95%

snewpapers

ROBERT W. CATTERMOLE, chief engineer of the Tonopah & Goldfield railroad, was a passenger this morning from Mina en route for Goldfield

American Stories

ROBERT w. CATTERMOLE, chief engineer of the Tonopah 4 Goldfieid railroad. was passenger this morn Ing from Nina en- route for Gold field

AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #21 p4-52

advertisement: It is a paid announcement (marked 'Adv.') urging people to attend a political speech, with a business-style signature and date code typical of advertisements.

snewpapers

nothing

American Stories

Ladies' and Gentlemen and espe- cially you ladies' do not fail to hear Mrs. Clark and Mrs. George speak at Democratic Headquarters Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock Oct. nth on political issues vitality important TO you all. Adv. Ol0-tl

1:1, AS article widerpage furniture, not countedpersonal_ad ↔ AS #82 p4-53 ratio 96.7 · token set 89.9 · AS covers 100% · IoU 0.90 · ours covers 64% of AS's · real words: snewpapers 100%, AS 100% AS attaches text outside it

American Stories also attaches: «Classified Ads» (outside this component; AS article #82) page furniture, not counted

stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): «Classified Ads» is a section heading printed over multiple notices, not part of this individual rental ad.
stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): “Classified Ads” is a section heading printed over multiple advertisements, not part of this individual ad.

snewpapers

FOR RENT-Clean two room furnished house, close in. Mrs. John C. Martin, 507 Brougher avenue. 760S29-tf

American Stories

nothing