davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
DROWNED AS HIS
LAUNCH HITS SHOAL
Craft losses Man Overheard
and Nephew Makes Vain
Attempt at Rescue.

William Fielder, a retired chef, OF
81 Lee av., Brooklyn, was drowned yes
terday when the launch OF his nephew,
Harry. Of $50 East 93d ST., Canarsie,
struck on the Rockaway shoals and
capsized. Harry Fielder was rescued
two hours later by George Jacobson,
of 227 Hull ST., Brooklyn.
The Younger man was unconscious
when picked up, though life preserver
supported him in the water. Friends
worked over Fielder for more than an
hour before they reached shore. lie
then was taken home, where Or. +. l..
Senger, of 9214 Glenwood Road. re-
viyed him. He was in serious condl-
ton last night.
The Fielders started out early in the
day to fish in the younger mans
launch, the Oahu. They visited the
stranded Metapan, at the entrance TO
Ambrose Channel, and then went 20
the mussel beds, about ten miles from
Coney Island. There they ran into The
Jacobsen party, but found the fishing
poor and started to return soon after
noon.
The water was rough and an occa-
sional sauall made progress slow.
Harry Fielder finally became seaslck,
gave the wheel to his uncle and went
below. The older man tried to shorten
the sail home by cutting across the
shoals, but the launch struck and
threw him overheard. His nephew
came up from the cabin and put over
a life preserver, but it hoated away
from his uncle. As soon as he had at
tached another around his waist he
Jumped over and swan to the rescue.
The elder man soon lost consciousness,
but the other supported him until he,
too. became unconscious and they
drifted apart. Just then the Jacob
sen launch came to the rescue. No
trace of the body Of William Fielder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
SEE CITY PACKING
PLANT AS BIG AID
Butchers, However, Fear
Trust Opposition to
Meat House Plan.

Pressed by the packers on one side
and the public on the other, the butch
ers of New York are demanding a
munipical packing house. The senti-
ment in favor of it is almost unani-
nous among the retail butchers, al
though some doubted if the packers
would permit it to do business.
Having heard many complaints from
butchers, who said that they were be-
ing driven out of business, Joseph
Hartigan, Commissioner of Weights
Measures, sent Mrs. Katherine Hoen-
leine, an inspector, TO gather opin-
ions. She talked with 80 retail butch
ers. Twenty-six were enthusiastic in
their support of the idea. Three con-
demned it. Two had doubts. One re-
fused to give an opinion. These are
some of the comments made:
at would be a relief
at gives us courage"
at is possible to run such a plant
at a profit"
at would be a relief to the butcher
and to the consumer"
ut would reduce the cost of meat"
at is a long-needed institution"
1--WE would welcome the chance to
sell meat cheaper"
81 don't think it would survive the
trusts"
1T would cost SlO,OOO,OOO to equip
the plant. The scheme is no good"
The idea Of municipal slaughter
house, like that of a municipal cold
storage plant, is believed TO be one Of
many that the Mayors Committee on
Food Supply has considered as a pos
sible means of relief if the winters
privatons require radical measures.
The suggestion that housewives do
their own coffee roasting for econo-
my's sake is another which was con-
sidered by the committee. Mrs. Hoen-
leine saw several grocers on the sub
ject, and their opinion was that no
saving would result.
They pointed out that coffee roast
ers, dealing with lots of 100 pounds
or larger and equipped with special
machinery, were able to roast coffee
for half a cent a pound and make A
small profit In the process there is a
shrinkage of Is per cent.
In eliminating the half-cent a pound
expenses, the grocers said, the house
wives would pay an additional amount
in fuel and time because of their lack
of equipment and the small quantities
in which they would have to deal.
Home roasted coffee, they said, would
probably shrink 20 per cent.
Tomorrow will be bargain day at the
Harlem Bridge Market, and the Fort
Lee Ferry Market will probably have
one at the end of the week. Some of
the special prices for tomorrow are 3
cents for a 12-ounce loaf of bread, 4
cents for 16-ounce loaf and cents
for a 2l-ounce loaf; cans Of tomatoes
or corn for 20 cents; onions, pounds
for 10 cents; sirloin and porterhouse
steak, Is cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
JEWS NOT TO QUIT
RUSSIA, SAYS WISE
No Depopulation Plan Feasible
Sees Great Need Of Race
Fellowship.

No solution of the Jewish question
looking to any depopulation of Russia
is feasible, said Rabbi Stephen 5. Wise,
speaking to the Free Synagogue yes
terday at Carnegie Hall on THE War
and the Jewish Question" In the first
place, said DR.. Wise, no land, either
East or West, is ready for any such
huge TRANSPORTATION.
THE question is not whether Russia
will be false to its superbly loyal Jew
ish subjects, but whether it viii be
true to ITSELF" he continued. Russia
is in bond to Europe and to the world
through formal alliance with two of
the foremost democracies of the earth
and through her own professions OF
service in the interests OF lesser ma
tionaities.
True, Russia has made no direct
promise to the Jews. To lsrael's honor
this must be said, for Jewish loyalty
to Russia has not been purchased by
such offer of future favor as was found
necessary to conciliate other elements
of the Russian population. 1t were
England's as we'll as Frances shame II
Russia were suffered to lapse after the
war into the mediavalism from which
her friends trust that, for her own
sake, she has forever risen.
"Much money will be needed for the
aid Of other Jews in the war zones,
for ours is the only Jewish community
in the world which will be able to rem.
der considerable service TO the end Of
relief and rehabilitation" he said, and
added: "But more urgent than the need
of money will be the need of Jewish
craftsmanship. restin upon solidar-
ity of fellowship, upon the high pride
of self-reverence, and upon the deter
mination that looks to self-help.
Jewish life in America must free
itself from the lamentable things. Of
self-seeking and incapacity for self
subordination, to which we are, alas!
too prone. Are Jews not to dare to
suffer losses when Israel's fortunes are
at hazard ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
CONFER ON AID TO
FRENCH BROKERS
Government Arrangement Asked
in Postponed Liquidation
on Paris BOurse.

Paris, Oct ia Havas despatch
says it is officially announced at Bor-
deaux that the Minister of Finance,
the governor Of the Bank of France
and the head of the Stock Brokers' As
ISOLATION have conferred regarding the
postponed liquidation on the Paris
Bourse of July 81.
The representative of the brokers
told the others some definite arrange
ment was necessary in the interests of
the financial market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
Lehlbach Wins Recount.

Frederick r. Lehlbach, of Newark,
will replace w. /. Lincoln Adams. of
Montclair, on the official election bal
lot as Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the sth District in the coming
election. This is the result of re-
count which gave Mr.. Lehlbach a ma
jOrity Of 80 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19

mated at between $4,000 and $4,000
pieces, Of which about half are spots.
Deliveries on most contracts are to be
within the next ten weeks. The quo
tations: 28-inch, 64x64, sac, nominal;
2S-inch, 64x60, &c, nominal; 27-inch,
64x60, 27sc; 27-inch, 56x56, 21sc; 81
inch, 56x52, csc; 3S12inch, 64x64,
41sc; 39-inch, 68x72, sc, nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
LIS PENDENS.
OCTOBER II.
Manhattan.

MARBLE HILL. 40 .. and 225th t. III 10
rs West; ID Garifaos sgt Yen Realty 90
,spccihc pertormancel. atty " zipser.
GRAND ST 300. ID Hoffman agt r BogArt
Specific performance; atty, J A Whitehorn.
FRONT ST. POS and 300. and Beckmau ~.
l27 20 1873: Hudson Woodworking 90 at
standard Concrete steel 20 q al action 10
forociose mechanics LEM. atty. \ Ro-
magma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-19
The Bronx.

EDGBWArER ROAD. " e. 64T.s n n q
Nestchester av. 2ixiCo. Bertha BeringoT sgt
Amalie II I Mulholland 81 al foreclosure Of
MTG. attys, Lee & Fleischmsn.
COLUMBUS Az. n s. 50 n % Garfield
e, JoNio0. Ella \ Butler ast Brown e. al
foreclosure VI mtg. atty, = i Corner.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
FORCE
HAD BUSY TIME
WORK SHOWED UP FOR 1T YES
TER0AY, TOO, WHEN THE
DOCKET WAS FILLED WITH
sEVENTY-THREE CASES.

While there was no serious occur
rences among those who carried their
celebration beyond the bounds of rea-
son during Christmas day and night,
stiIl the police force had to work hard
to keep things evened up and this ac-
tivity on the part of the officers of this
department showed up in it results
yesterday when Recorder ZeIius called
for order in the city tribunal There
were seventy-three cases docketed for
trial, and OF these fifteen were con-
tinued- But two defendants were dis
charged and in those cases where fines
were exacted, the most extreme 1enien-
cy was shown by the recorder. The
total amount of fnes assessed was
$1Ss.
To show the extreme leniency of the
recorder, but two cases are cited
Jack Gunter, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, in that he had a
revolver in his pocket, was convicted
and was fined SO and costs
Henry Marshall, charged with and
convicted Of a like serious offense,. was
also allowed to go with the payment
of SO. In the county courts the low
est fine which may be legally imposed
for such offense is 500.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
FIGHT AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH SHOWS
OPEN AIR TREATMENT IS FAR
sUPERIoR TO THAT OF A sANI-
TARIUM.

Measured by the present-1ay knowl-
edge of medical science, the sanitarium
Tor the universal treatment OF pulmon-
ary consumptives, Is In q great meas
ure a monument to folly.
In this connection, the term ~sani-
tarium'' is taken to designate the sub
stantial structure Of brick, stone or
wood. MS cOntrasted with what ie
known as the open-air treatment. IN
which the patient Is protected from
storm and hot sunshine by 3ent walls
and covering, through which the pure
air Of nature has always the freest
circulation.
There Is Ia Florida q distinct move
ment 10 erect a sanitariuGa for the
treatment of this disease, and it is
fostered by strong and influential or
ganizetion. But 1t does nes take into
account the experience cf medical au-
thortty and 1t faVcFs a proportion
which has more against it than for
It,
Open air, pure and UncontaXntna&ed,
Is the acknowledged antidote against
tufercular germs. No drug or stimu-
liant known can do its work. In the
san1tarium, the rooms and wards ven
tiiated by windows or by the most ap-
proved methods FOR constant change Of
air, restricts the freest circulation of
outdoor air. Only in the open air it
self can the patient gain the fullest
benefit.
The sanitarium does not permit the
proper isolation of the patient, which
is q prime necessity both for the
moral effect upon himself, and on ac-
count of the danger OF infection to
nurses. attendants and visitors. The
disease germs find Judgement in the
walls and furnishings, which only the
most frequent and thorough funiga-
ton can destroy.
The initial cost OF the Sanitarium
and It's maintenance are waste Of
money. when compared with the re-
suits ohtainable from an expenditure
of the same money in the open air
treatment. IL further argument were
necessary TO establish the relative
merits of the two methods OF treat
ment. It Is sufficient to consider the
decision of the most eminent medical
authorities In the North, where cli-
matte conditions for the employment Of
the open-air treatment do not compare
with those of Florida
In Massachusetts the expenditure Of
a large legislative appropriation for the
erection of a sanitarium for tubercu-
lar patients. has beens stopped because
in the opinion OF the medical officers
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
MEN AT FRONT
ARE WELL FED
THOSE ON DUTY IN TRENCHES
ARE GIVEN THE BEST FOOD
AND NouRIsHMENT POSSIBLE.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

H&vre, December 2&-~No matter
how fierce the attack, the men in the
trenches are kept well nourished," !"
beans, lentiIs. dried peas or rice,
cheese or sardtnes, preserves or a
cake OF chocolate, q half pint of wine
for each man, and since the cold
weather set IN, a nip of brandy in ad-
dition to their coffee: that's our faro.
Troops entrenched even within q hun
dred yards of the enemy receive the
same, but as the company kitchens
are two miles or more in the rear, the
food is nearly frozen by the time we
get It,
What we need in the trenches this
freezing weather, almost as much as
the food itself, Is heat. One night our
corporal came up to our squad and
invited US to come into his trench at
midnight for cup OF hot coffee. We
laughed at the joke. Yet We felt
enough curiosity to go.
Taking an empty can OF timed
beef, the corporal poured into 1t some
grease and olive oil. He then dug a
little hole in an earthen ledge he had
excavated in the side Of the trench.
In this hole he placed the lid of a
can. The bullets were then drawn
from two cartridges and the powder
emptied into the lid. Our cook next
put a mitch to the powder, which
dared up, poured In the grease mix
ture and placed piece OF rag in the
middle as wick. Two bayonet cases
were stuck into the earth aslant and
met above to serve as a crane for the
tin bucket containing the coffee. It
seemed slow work to us, but at last
we drank our piping hot coffee. which
tasted to us like nectar.
Since then. every man has taken
to the fashion Of heating his meals.
The kitchen furnishes US with the
grease, and we live quite comfortably,
though the weather may be below
and German shells may be
cracking over our heads"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
MT. PLEASANT

Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 26.-The Christ
mas exercises at the Methodist church
tonight promise to be very entertaining
A splendid program consisting of reel
tations, readings, songs and instru-
mental selections has been arranged.
The weather too, is ideal.
Miss Alice Shepard arrived Friday
from Tallahassee where she is a stu
dent at the Florida State College for
Women. to spend the Christmas hoIi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. F. Shepard.
School closed Friday for a two weeks
holiday. The teachers left Saturday
for their homes; Miss Jeter goes to
Climax, Ga, while Mill Lamb will be
with her parents at Marianna
Rev. Francis McHale was here Wed
nesday on business relative to the
Unitarian church which is nearing
Climax, Cat, while Miss Lamb will be
quite neat, comfortable church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertus Pittman and
oaby are home to spend the holidays
having arrived last night from jamie
SON.
Mrs. G. c. williams and two child
rem returned to their home at ST Joe
Monday after spending several days
with Mrs. williams parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Booth.
Miss Ora williams arrived Saturday
night from F't. Meyers, where she Is
a teacher OF expression in the school
there, and will spend the hilidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. VIII
liams.
Misses Hazel Shepard and Virgie
Clark, who are teaching school near
Palatka, are home for the Christmas
holidays.
Quite a number from here went to
Quincy last night to enjoy Coburn's
Minstrels which was given at the
Opera house.
Mr.. G. G. Evans arrived Monday
from Bombay and will spend the holi-
days with home folks.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27

OF the state this method of treatment
does not, efficiently, protect the en-
tire commonwealth, nor favor the bet
terment Of the patient. even IL IL does
not reGard It.
The state Of Ohio has erected great
hospital for the institutional treatment
of the disease at a cost of three
quarters OF a million dollars. It's ca
pacity Is 40 patients, and there are
thirty thousand tuberculars in the
state. AT the same relative cost per
patient almost two hundred millions
would be needed to provide for all In
Ohio alone.
Social conditions In Florida are more
complicated than in Ohio by race rela-
tions. These conditions would require
the erection Of separate institutions for
each race, and they would befurther
complicat ed by sex. This state is
favored more than any other for the
treatment Of tuberculosis by the
methods approved of ap6 proved by
medical sc3snce-ouE c< doors, where
the sufferer may be GEAR his horne ia
terests, where he may ba safely iso-
lated In comfort e1d have association,
under proper and not hurdensome re-
strictions, with those who are dearest
TO anu AL SAEAOU&SS~AA~8S ~Ac4G %Eo
danger from Infection "a reduced to the
minimum.
II Florida Is prepared or preparing
to cope with this disease, either from
legislative appropriation or through
private funds, why should not the ex-
perience Of other sections, the wis
dom Of the worlds greatest specialists
and ordi1arY common sense be the
guide IN the great work?
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
Planning FOR the
StOrk'S Arrival

Ameng those things which an woFaen
should know Of. and many Of them do,
o. q splendid external application sold
Ia m0St drug stores under the narue oG
Mothers Friend" It Is a penetrating
liquid and many and many q mother tells
how iSgSo wonderfully aided them through
the period Of expectancy. It's chief pur-
pose is to render the tsndons, liganents
and muscles 50 plant that natures ex-
pansion may be accomplished without the
intense strain so often characteristic OF
the period OF expectancy.
Mothers Friend may therefore be
considered as Indirectly having splendid
influence upon the early disposition of
the future generation.
Whatever induces to the ease and COM
fort OF the mother should leave its impress
upon the nervous system OF tie baby.
At any rate It is Reasonable 10 believe
that since Mothers Friend has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half @ century It must be a remedy that
women have learned the great value of.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" q penetrating. external liquid
OF great help and value. And write to
Bradaeld Regulator Co.. 4O2 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga., for their book oe useful
and AanAkH 3nfaEma&aann
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
A WoMAN,s APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma tisrn,
whether muscular Of the joints, sci
aUca, lumbagos, backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to
her for a home treatment which has re-
peatedly cured all of these tortures She
feels IT her duty to send II to all suffer
ers FREQ. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will teStify-no change Of cII-
mate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from thc blood
loosens the stiffened joints. puri. % the
blood and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity to the whole system II the
above interests you, for. proof address
Mrs M. Summers, Box r. South Bend,
mo CAdv).
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27
A Test for liver Complaint
MentaIIx unhappy-PhysieaIIy, pu

: Mentally nhappy-PhysicaIIy, Dull
The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in a mental state-unhap-
py and critical Never is there joy in
living, as when the Stomach and Liver
are doing their work. Keep your Liver
active and healthy by using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills: they empty the Bowels
freely, tone up your Stomach, cure
your Constipation and purify the Blood
Csc at DxuGsiat. Bucklen's Arnica
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-27

K c m c m b er Woodmen's
Dance New Year Eve. Gents
% cents.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

Don Grivetti returned the first

Al II A. Y (, 4 : z
Don Hrivetti returned the first
Of the week from trip to south
ern Illinois and Florida. He and
his wife visited several days in "
linois and then proceeded on their
way to Florida where she will re-
main for the winter. Don says he
had a splendid time while away
and saw lots Of beautiful country
but there is no place like old Mon
tana.
Good typewriter for sale. Lynn
& Dunn. adv.
Umhoults Bros. in singing, dane
ing, harp and saxaphone playing,
will appear at the Ruby Theatre
tonight and tomorrow night. They
make the claim of having the larg-
est harp in the world. This should
be a fine attraction to lovers uf
good music.
DR.. p. r, Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Mont. adv.
Tt is reported from Fergus coun-
ty farmers iii the east end Of the
county are seeding oats. This is
due to the very mild weather over
there and is a remarkable condi-
tion Of affairs for central Montana
at this time Of the year.
Watch Marshall's windows for
new merchandise. adv.
r. e. Sarboe, who has just re-
turned from visit to Minneapolis,
was in town few days this week.
He left yesterday for his home
stead near Custer, Montana. The
studio will be closed until his re
turn in about two weeks.
Mysterious, Smith appeared vt
The opera house Wednesday night
and mSstiicd u good sized audi.
euce Ii WIS il good show.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. K. Edmunds
have purchased a home on the flat
and are now enjoying life under
their own vine and fig tree.
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16

Jack Ross of Bercail. one OF the
old timers, in fact, came here in
the early seventies, was visiting
here Wednesday.
A. Berg Of Lcnnep, formerly en-
ployed at the Wilke- -Dreyer Hard
ware Company, was in town Wed
nesday.
Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes
for men in ready-to-wear or made
10 measure at the Toggery ADV.
A L. Anderson has taken office
room with j. v. Kelly in the Mon
tana block, where he may be found
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bois. ex-
pect to leave Monday for Arizona
where they will spend the winter.
A. A. Morris, local representa-
tive of the Northern Pacific Rail
way company in the sale Of it's
lands i'll Meagher, Fergus and Mus
selshell counties, will until further
notice, visit Harlowton every Sat-
urday for the purpose of preparing
applications for the purchase of
Northern Pacific Railway lands.
Anyone desiring to purchase OF
wishing information as to the
terms of sale, may consult the rep.
resentative who will be found at
the Graves hotel at all times be-
tween the arrival of train No. 15
and the departure of train No. 1G
The Harlowton news., 1914-01-16
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hawley
entertained a few friends Tuesday
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Sprague. Five Hundred was
played and a luncheon served for
which covers with place cards we're
laid for twelve.
Anyone having the ticket NUN
bered 1851 call at the A. Z. Rob
ertson Jewelry store and get the
watch that was given away at the
Christmas drawing. adv.
The entertainment committee of
the Presbyterian Brotherhood has
invited Prof. A. A. Frankie of
Lewistown to address it's next
meeting. He has accepted and all
his former acquaintances will be
pleased to hear him.
Get your moneys worth by at
tending the picture show at the
Opera House. ADV.
Ray Webb Of Missoula, and r..
r. Shong:of Miles Ci y, both claim
agents in the employ of the Mil
waukee, were in HarloWton last
Tuesday on business connected
with their departments.
Before making your farm loan
see us, we have money. Lynn &
Dunn-adv
S. NJ. Sleasman of Fish Creek
was a visitor in town Monday and
Tuesday. attending the Farmers
Institute. He says winter wheat
looks fine where it was put in
early.
G. G. Perkins, Undertaken and
Embalmer. Hearse in connection.
Harlowton. Mont adv.
w. s. Headley Of Melville, was -
Harlowton visitor Wednesday.
Mr. Headley is one of the new home
steaders that has made good since
coming to Montana.
Money to loan, houses to rent
on reasonable terms. See w. q.
Husband ADV.