davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Kent av. the Turk was attacked by the
Armenian, receiving several STAB
wounds in the left side.
Detectives Commisky, Bowling and
Miller picked up Darderian and carried
him to the hospital TO see if he could
identify the injured man.
Imme lately there was scene.
Nissaian. weak from the loss of blood,
was unable TO speak, but he pointed a
finger at Darderian. The latter main
tanned an air of indifference, but the
detectives decided 20 hold him. He was
taken to the Bedford av. station, where
he was questioned by Coroner Ernest
c. Wagner, and it was then the Arme-
nian admitted the stabbing. He was
hurried back TO the hospital, where
he volunteered his blood 70 save the
life Of his victim.
do not hesitatei" he exclaimed hys-
terically. "Open my veins and let my
blood flow into those Of my enemy. |
am willing. | am ready 10 die for the
man / tried 10 kill"
The hospital doctors were undecided
as to whether blood TRANSMISSION would
be of avail. but asked the detectives 70
hold the prisoner in case he was want
ed Instead Of being sent to the Ray
mond ST. jail, Darderian was remanded
TO the Bedford ay. station.
Late last night the injured man was
still alive. No TRANSMISSION operation
was performed. The course to be de-
cided on will be announced to-day by
the surgeon in chief Of the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
WIFE PURSUES
ACTRESS SHE SUES
Mrs. plunkett in Court for Chas-
ing Nance Gwyn "All
Over Town.

Nance Gwyn, defendant in q SUIT by
Nrs Joseph Plunkett for 100000 based
On alleged alienation Of Mr. Plunkett S
elections, appeared yesterday in the
IOnbs court as the complaining. Wit
Tess against Mrs. Plunkett on a disor-
Gerry conduct charge
Mrs. Plunkett is the wife Of the man
asef Of the Park Theatre and Miss
Gvyn a dancer and comedienne. Con-
ieausnily the courtroom was crowded
VITA members Of the profession VINO
took the trip into the southern sub
afos % hear the case
Your honor" said Miss Gwyn, u
vas seyer more Inundated in my life
tnsn By this woman. / was riding with
party o. friends in an automobile
ana sac pursued me all over the town.
vas hnsiY forced TO stop in Lafsy-
,s'e = 70 avoid a collision. Then Mrs.
Fiunkta Jumped out Of her car and
ss'lea ne With the summons ara com
llalh' u the silly suit she has brought
'ensihst ne. Il was friehtful."
,, Ah. flunkett admitted the chase.
sei attorney, Leo Bills, told the court
ls' Mss Gwyn had been evading SER
wee ior two weeks.
sa,ie the audience Of professionals
.shse and debated the question us
y more terrible 20 be sued or pur-
.-sa- Magistrate Corrican gave the
~ women advice which might be
e.thy osrSphrssed as Kiss and make
y she dismissed the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

storage. Miss Robinson agreed to ac-
cept $3.50 for her cash claim
Some of the items of the cash claim
were loans made to Childs in 1911.
They amounted TO $3.50 Miss Robin
son also presented an itemized state
ment of money paid out for Childs.
This included a special car TO New
York, $500; brandy and wine, S25; milk
and cream, IS %; chickens and squads,
81 40; money order sent for Childs,
500; Hotel st. Francis, three weeks,
$240; Hotel Flanders, S204, and a dozen
pairs of silk hose for Childs, S24.
Among the stored articles which Mrs.
Childs will deliver to Miss Robinson
are telescope rifle, .22-calibre lady's
rife, cellarette, fifteen paintings, polar
bear rug and a grizzly bear rug. In
his will Childs provided that his house
hold effects were to be held for his
daughter Marjorie, who was to receive
them when she became twenty-one.
Mrs. Childs said in her application to
the court that after the payment TO
Miss Robinson there would be left
about $4,000 TO form the corpus of
the residue, which also will 90 to the
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
POLICE DEPARTING NT.

IA s'' ss,. asa Aislsanssts D "a, Dec, G.
a. s.-eHl1 lys4fl. zffh. from slh l. u. y. J.
ff,-s - 4 D.. from lsfh. PtmD g. ". Mui-
Ia r - ii4n lfar.c 4 I. n. j. tag4nagh 70
- ~ llh 'mGsaJ Herman hcifncf 41d.
go, :. yssl Cuull ts zs5ih from ~ =. j.
~, "a ~. 49, ho1 -,5A. H. d. .. l.afGin' 70
Z s,''ss's'y A',issnsrts- Irsps. J. y DvJer. 4th
Z -, t1.'-1i4 n Z j.. in addition 20 oN 90.
: es,...4 o.. De- 3 John Da.y sth /. y.
IA D. a11iten D. oan. Us days. from
- - 81 -elg 81. D. Brucnnzn. s2d %
- -. rec. . lsll isoF p on. Dec =. Ptlmn.
- .s,if.1s'. IA. b 4 % sreeisI squad s. 10
q 8 - o.. De- . 81 H. sanders. Go. n
Ma, - Z. esi.. irm q. ~, Dec. ,. -al-
80 - ttetl. and James Peifano. ly0lh.
y fs,.ss,,. ~ lsit. 'ro;n noon. DEE.
B. Bay = 5 k9sss5' TX! In 9 asss
- ~ - =. J. Kelly, fth: Thomas
49, bluper i1u; W. G. Jolns1n.
1f.s y, NA..t tfH. II D. Whfian. D., itstl
f,als. ~. fl. Wlsm Reilly, A.. T. U.
- a. A MrlAlfD 6ia ~ /. Ihnse'i.
AZ - =. Q4.ur. fth. Halo CaEseiti lath
tst - - t.frund Lpschcf. ~ j.
aaa u, !, 4 Oto1noT i-h. J. M.
s5tsri,- fslv ronnfu. t1d. srd Abraham
a. ~. ~ 1a5t. from d. in, Dec. Z.
! D. ls 80 ~ pai-llap j. . FARRELL sth
st'h 80, ION a. Dr.. De-. ~ tspis. J.
q 81 lag, irrll 1901 e. a.. De. q. J.
Es,s.l -. - eegs. from E g.. m. De-. Z,
( A CO. I,. nc % o.. De- D. i';ima. q dsyi
IA ~ w. from b. o.. De-. 0. Lnil
~ r.. if'p e. fa.. De e. George Crpss.
~ ~ De- 3. J. r. NcCannOn. ga.
~ IA = De- 5. y. u C'Erisn. s5th. 6sys
'.sss. -. a. 49,. miillsn O,shsAushi'e'.''
- ,s.sisa t,sssai psfrsimsa-Y II v. Hoypin.
- hesn. be-. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
WIFE REPAYS GIRL
CASH LENT CHILDS
Miss RobinsOn's Bill Has Items
for Hose, Cream and Hotels
for Broadway Spender.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday signed
an order permitting Mrs. Gertrude T..
Chlds, as Administrative of the estate
Of her husband, Irving w. Childs, who
died in 1912, to settle for $4,000 claim
of S7,l33 by Miss Lydia Robinson and
to turn over 10 her certain household
articles now in storage.
Miss Robinson is the young woman
referred 10 in Childs's will as "my
friend who was with me in Spain" He
left her the yearly income from $4,000.
Childs was well known along Broad
way, where he spent most of the fort
une left to him by his father. His
inebriety caused Mrs. Childs to sue for
separation. Childs died in the Neuro-
logical Hospital.
When Miss Robinson filed her claim
for the S7,133, for money advanced to
Childs. the widow rejected the claim.
James s. McDonough, as referee. found
that Miss Robinson should receive
S4653. which with interest amounts TO
S5,5O1, and also most of the articles in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Pathescope Editors Final
Letter to the Boys and Girls

Sunday December 6, 1914.
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
The winners of the twenty Pathesopes by The
e 10 sehoois OF New York City and vicinity follows
CLASS NUMBER
g. p S. Is p S. 81 all of Manhattan; p S. 49, p a.
D. ~ g. lo2 p S. 49, all of BROOKLYN Julia Rich
man High School, 7th Julia Rchman High School, SD ST.,
DE Witt Clinton High School.
CLASS NUMBER II.
Municipal Square School, Rutherford: Street
ScnooL Newark; Larchmont Public School, Lynbrook High
school, Miller Street School, Newark
CLASS NUMBER ILL.,
La Sale Academy Epiphany School, Annuncaton School
The Tribune extends its heae congratulations TO the win
ng schools and hopes that they will fullest and
happiness from their Pathescopes
Now that the Pathescop over there are many
interesting things to note
Greatly pleasing The Tribune satisfaction expressed
Dy every school with the which the conducted
Inc pest OF good feeling prevailed among competing
SCHOOLS ard at no time did the high that the
regular school work nterfered with Many principals
tat they old not know could conducted so fairly
and congenially. -
Anothr gratifying fact about the school
winch put forth honest effort secured its machine
ner were Pathescopes enough school
Inose schools which do to-day find among the
winners have but themselves blame they did not
AWAKEN IN time to the opportunity that heed The
Iribune's urgings to keep awake
All this and remarkable addition are brought out bv
the vote standing: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
100000 ASKED
TO DUST OFF CITY
rstherston Has Model
Methods to Rout Dirt
Foe Here.
oIG FORCE READY
FOR SNOW ATTACK
.,;ssioner Says New Plan
wm Save Money and Keep
Streets Clean.

:. nix years New York Will 'oe a
-, IF That is, Commissioner
e'',' 80 Of the Street Cleaning De-
I'm ''..m,ut said yesterday at the Ci'y
p'ss ths, in that time the model dis
Wv .,.n could be extended all over
u''' also IF All that IS neces-
zoe ~ - said. is an expenditure OF
' : M oOo by the city for working out
: alan now awaiting the action OF the
legislature. v,,borston pointed
V On,I the plan will save the city
aI 'S e. 5oO 600 to S2,500,OOO each year
ron sl,vJ To bring about ideal con-
J. suv be said. the model district plan
ol s.. be- carried into every depart
-. connected with street eie~ilTs
nsn' "a the final disposition OF refuse.
e'ss .orniqs orer outlined has plan
ING ,srr ,his winter lie mas
iol - 70 au emergency force
SiIS-s !, case o. heavy snowfall. IN
rsse, - with the regular depart
I.borers. these men Will begin
mem coon as the irst flakes futter
v.- n The snow viii be pushed INTO
uSsr msnholes. and it is believed tnst
49,. ..".,, where the sewers are capable
49, ss.-,ving of the snow will be clear
.t.r,lv after the storm is over.
sa ~ sonrse. the old system OF carts
vi - ,,;ll no employed, but Com
e.. .,.,sy Fetherston is positive that
~. I.'' -sw plan will result IN saving
nseb money, as well as clearing the
'. nrIssTine the streets Of this city is
..,'rsreble 10 an attempt 10 bail out
~ ocean said the commissioner.
LAS, wear the material removed
,~ngnted 10 fifteen times as much as
-. rnbic contents Of the Municipal
building. The waste per person IS an
rusllv ten times the weight OF the
,vsrage man. The department each
ear il excayating a small Panama
Canal when the amount Of solid waste
rsmoved and disposed Of IS considered
aIinless unforeseen or uncomfortable
,slsvs occur. the motor-driven ap-
n.ratus covered refuse cans and COW
srsd dump carts in the model district
mould be in operation by July /, 1910
An equipment for this purpose must
h designed. as no standard motor ap-
raratus for dustless and odorless col
l.r,ion now exists in this country.
Following Commissioner Fetherston'
M Remand Sachs. Of the Health De-
psrtnent. spoke. He said that in Eu-
rope every city north of Naples was
cleaner than New York. He urged a
movement 10 encourage what he termed
outdoor cleanliness" and immediate
covered receptacles. he favored strong
swesying and less pan scrapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
SULLIVAN TO BARE
HIDDEN RICHES
Continued from page ]

new indictments while serving his
present sentence If convicted on the
first or the three indictments-tha
charging grand larceny in the first de-
ee-as a second offender he could be
sentenced TO not less than ten years
nor more than twenty. His present
sentence. which he began 70 serve near
ly two years ago. was for not less than
two nor more than four years.
The new indictments are expected 10
clinch the objections to Sullivan's be-
ing paroled. DR.. J. Ellis Rohrer, chair
man of the depC sitors' association, has
received a letter from John y. Riley.
Superintendent Of Prisons, notifying
him that Sullivan will be eligible
under the Law 70 apply for his parole
at the January meeting Of the board
This letter was IN response TO one
sent 20 Riley on November p stating
that IL was the wish Of the depositors
10 be present al the meeting TO present
evidence IF criminal nature against
Sullivan regarding his acts while IN
prison. The evidence referred to is the
zane on which the three new indlct-
ments were found.
Meanwhile the famous Sing Sing au-
tomobile remains in the prison stable,
and Warden Osborne said yesterday
that he would soon have 10 start charg-
ing storage on IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
ARIZONA HOLDS UP
ANTI-ALIEN LAW
British and Italian Pro-
tests Lead to Request by
State Department.

Washington, Dec. State Depart
ment officials awaited tonight an an
swer from Governor Hunt of Arizona
TO messages sent asking if he had au-
thority to suspend the operations of
the Arizona anti-alien employment law,
formal protest against which was
made by the British and Italian am
bassadors to-day. Governor Hunt also
was asked to transmit the full text Of
the law.
The British protest attacks the law
as in violation Of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, which provides that no
state shall deny to any person within
its jurisdiction equal protection of the
laws"
The Italian protest cites the COM
mercial treaty between Italy and the
United States, ratified in 1871, which
provides that citizens of each nation
resident in the other shall have lib
erty TO carry on trade and the like on
the same terms as natives of the coun-
try.
The note presented by the British
Ambassador sought information as to
the exact status of British residents of
Arizona under the law. 1t was stated
that British consuls there had sent
word that suits TO test the legality OF
the act were contemplated by British
residents.
In reply the State Department in
formed both embassies that inquiries
were being made regarding the act. As
soon as the text is received it will be
subjected to study by the departments
legal advisers, who will also look up
4 - oil
actments Of other states, such as Cali
fornia, Oregon and New York.
Ph9nix. Ariz., Dec. 5.-Governor
Hunt telegraphed the State Depart
ment to-day that he would delay pro-
claiming the law voted az the Novem-
Der election in Arizona forbidding the
employment of more than 20 per cent
e foreigners in any business in the
state.
The State Department telegTaphed
Governor Hunt that the ambassadors
O. Great Britain and Italy had protest
cd against the law and asked him if
there were not some means by which
he could suspend operation Of the
measure. The Governor replied as fol-
lows: -.---..-.
y am directed to issue a proclama-
ton declaring the measure law forth
with upon receipt from the Secretary
IF State Of a certificate of the election
returns Forthwith broadly inter-
preted, means within the reasonable
time required to prepare the proclama-
ton. am very much averse to pro
longing the period preceding the issu-
ance Of the proclamation, but l realize
the international aspect given by the
protest Of the Italian and British en-
Daisies and will await further advices
from the department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
OFFERS HIS BLOOD
T0SAVE FOES LIFE
Man Who Stabbed Fellow Work
man Ready to Die to Save
His Victim.

''If my blood will save the life Of the
man tried to kill in fit Of passion
then | am ready to make the sacrifice.
| will gladly submit TO the operation
Of TRANSMISSION"
This statement was made TO the ply
stefan in the Eastern District Hospital,
Williamsburg, yesterday afternoon by
Hersey Darderian. an Armenian, forty
years old, of 23I East Gath St, Man
haitian, who early in the morning had
slashed Karabet Nissaian, Turk, Of
331 East 23d st.
Both men were employed in the
Hevemyer Sugar Refinery, foot Of
South 4th ST., Williamsburg. They had
a quarrel week ago Nissaian struck
the Armenian in the face. but Oar
derian did not resent it at the time.
Yesterday at a. m, when both
stopped work, they started for the East
23d st. ferry. In a secluded spot in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
ENNIS SLIPS OUT OF JAIL
Aged Husband Hurriedly Quits
Cell on Bail.

Alfred Ennis, who says he was for
merly judge Of the Supreme Court of
Indiana, was released from Ludlow st.
Jail yesterday after sojOurn of four
days, caused by his arrest in a separa-
ton suit brought by Mrs. Norma
Schiller Ennis, his wife Of seven
months. Ennis is seventy years old
and his wife is twenty-seven.
When ne was arrested he was san
guine Of obtaining the required 81, 900
bail because his son-in-law is George
Horace Lorimer, editor of "The Sstur-
day Evening Post" of Philadelphia.
But Mr.. Lorimer did not hurry, quite
as much as Judge" Ennis thought. so
he had to spend four days in Jail.
surety company on orders from its
Philadelphia agent gave the bail bond
on which he was released.
Judge" Ennis did not pass through
the doors of the Jail any too soon, for
he had not been gone more than
minute when man appeared who was
interested in meeting the Judge" His
business with Mr.. Ennis was 20 serve
him with papers on a claim for SS93,
which the Waldorf Astoria has against
him, representing an unpaid board bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
AFlRE, SHE BRAVES RIVER
Girl Seeks to Save Life by
Leaning Into Water.

Passaic. y. j.. Dec. 5.-Preferring the
riss Of death by drowning rather than
by fire, Mary Cadwin, fourteen years
old, Of 273 Parker av., Clifton, after her
clothes had caught fire this morning
ran several blocks and leaped into the
Passaic River.
DESPITE her heroic effort to save her
life the little girl will lose in the
race. She is dying at the General Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

posed of Bermuda hotel and business
men and interests identified with MT
Morse, who is head Of the Hudson Navi-
CATION Company.
At the same time contract was en-,
tered into by which Mr.. Morse wiii
operate the vessel. the first steamship
flying the American flag ever to san
from an American port u Bermuda or
enter the Port of Hamilton except In
distress.
She will start on her first voyage
Saturday, December 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

cg,,., y. WINK detached Missouri: 70 Nav
Yard. Charleston
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
t,ses,sher c--BsrTy Al MANIA
i,.ees,isr S-K.2 a. NgNpofl - VII
Dtfs"...s- yo,k Yard. AfkansAs Al TofnpklusTille
~ 49, ~ Sorfalk Yard, Burrows Al Boston 4.
,,s..1,. spq Mirhigsn rhiiadoiprA; Dsiswafe
ysrnoai sn1 ssy bsmgshifs, = sSm9" .is.n,
,n...ls.,,..ersont Ciafian0oss At San Franeisco
SAILED.
,.. R.a from Ns~ London for Ne~poft
Dr,s..,- S,u'ari0 ana cosisieiisupn ,fom wAsh.
D.csmlf' y, Noff0Ig. cAslaf from NDfisk iH
iuNor iW 800 from Hafupien Roads Tor Ser
W. va Jupiter from rh ,.ss is, ' sne. NO.
TOO. lfffy 49,, 80. YOfk fof Charleston biefett
ioh fs ., sit~.iie fO Charleston ite uen
wii,esions L.eaSt =, 20, ws.i.
fran Boston "a" ~ Tsmpleo a. relief q ozark.
s' NH sin vroossd V Ne" i'fs i"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MORSE LINES TO BERMUDA
Steamer Under the American
Flag to Sail to Island.

Charles W. Morse is about to open a
steamship line TO Bermuda under the
American flag. Negotiate. IS were closed
for the purchase of the cruis-
ing steamship Oceana by the Bermuda
American Steamship Company, COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

DR.. Francis Trevelyan Miller, the Editor
in-Chief, is the man who first thought of
the Photographic History of the Civil
War, a great masterpiece of which over
$4,000 sets have been sold. Surely DR..
MiIler's supervision of this present history
guarantees its worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Railroad Reduces Salaries.

Wilmington, n. c., Dec. 5.-Reduc-
tons in the salaries of all employees
and officials of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway receiving $500 or more a month
were announced here to-day from the
Office of President Kenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
''pfs H. Tn5ans BsrssBI
Nssh.pGoa. December 3.

''Nt H. Jn5ans Bureau
Nsshlpaion. December 3.
H. Army
7t3r s..niresr's onlosu. Infantry arm. re-
~ Ef,.ftt ,tss.1. ffEor1red
~ ffsNnl y HfhFI gnassi NED
y .,AALt fhiEK l1eth Inf. MAJ join
tEF 11sAA ~ ~ Mai WILLIAM BAR
btss w. % LalDesn, from HasiinEon W
MILAN r. JoBysrox i.,s c., 20
~ rs heif<ds fon LesssDsofih. jan
49, esg NALTEa = BATS. nh fsi.
- -, .t fffafte1 grfefa. aHd naf1e q
- rsye bthff iSf fsmoved there
80 a -. tLhfT aoslsEe1 10Th M.
- ~ ffffe fr1aiis a. fahs sreff
~ -. ii,n qsf5 NlhfEiy Aes6fUt. West
- S@'<l F5s iAesf INNS j. O'BAIiA.
-. navy.
~ si,.'ef f,l1sl ~. 4 fAre o. r. OHEENE
<<.sif - yAtkIs eonHdsslfs.sai
&sr.-c =, DOlt6bI 0eiaflls1 SAW Ta7d.
~ - - ogiy eofirsfikn fffing o1i NJ.
a - csiJ ~ hard slssa eofaHlssiDasd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
OUT OF TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

p SSrs and therefore s S "' ''' Tho
capita This that each boy averaged that votes
truly most astounding showing Epiphany School averaged
pupil These the three highest records made the
1t rather odd that the honors wholly the
parochial schools is nevertheless big achievement
them.
In comparison with La Sales average Of 1907 the i6
average Miller School, Newark which to
win machine in Glass H. forms an extraordinary contrast
that of leader Larchmont Public School Larch
has mark Of 1907 capita and gained this splendid
school
Even in the public school class of New York City the
margin for success Julia Richsn High School 18th ST. topped
the the st with ss This that the pupils the
high school averaged almost times votes as the
pupils No But figures not be taken to the be-
lement of No. lbs victory tor no school was more IN earnest
tried harder But worked under rather untavoraoe cond
tons.
Here excellent illustration of how The Tbunes plan
served make the patecOpe the se ever %
achieved by school OF girls vey inc iunpns OF
show. b sex D VIII sI' with
boys, and all the other boy schools
Miss Hanna Wehe the teacher in charge the annex
Energy and on the part 81 e % But
a. Brooklyn the in Class did into
the contest until well under Mr. Thomas Baker
principal proved an able ana NO. - shot TO the tore
The highest record held by P S. IS Manhattan This
school reached theequarters of mlonto exact
col 935 This total gathered after the most
brilliantly managed campaigns in the entire The stunts
used by exceedingly we'll devised and them
belong 70 the of Louis Lawyer the charge
Enthusiasm worked under the leadership OF Mr. Charles
C. Roberts principal was also big factor.
The Pathesope Company, IS West 42d will make delivery
Of the machines toward the end OF this Delivery being
delayed Of special which being added to the
equipment
by the end Of this week twenty schools will enjoying
Pathecopes and their motion pictures They will
education by INSTALLATION the evolutionary idea in
education At the they will the Psthe
scope a most clever entertainer.
And The Tribune hopes that the other schools will
find obtain Pathecopes and motion pictures
With final good wishes,
11uf~e.%s/Senots-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
SAVE THESE PARTS

You can buy the current issue Of this great War
History at any newsdealer's for the small of ten
cents. A new part is issued every Tuesday morn
ing.
You should buy each separate Part fast it goes
on sale. You should take it home and PUT 1T
AWAY CAREFULLY. You will not miss the dime
week-and at the end of the War you will have
the material for making splendid set of big volumes
for your library.
This is the most economical way in the world Tor
you to get fine, handsome history of the War
which you will surely want and which you will have
to pay big price for II you wait until the War Is
over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Superb War Photographs-Printed in
Sepia Gravure

Each one of these Parts contains carefully selected
views-fresh from the cameras of over 200 staff
photographers all over the world. These splendid
nictures are arranged in sequence and with view
to showing the progress of modern warfare-rather
than Just to shock, for grewsome details. Every
one tells story; every one contains THRILL every
one is interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
These Books Are MORE Than just a
Collection of Views

COLLECTION OF Views
They contain virile, well written story of the War
compiled by over 800 historians, correspondents,
Diplomats and trained writers from the highest ofh-
ciaI sources of information and edited by able au-
thorities who carefully :ift the false from the true
and put the whole facts in the proper historical per-
spective.