davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
LANDLORD SAVES
WOMAN FROM JAIL
RUS Up $4,000 House as Surety
TOT Woman Who Stole TO
Feed Children.

Ia, ', p, annie Lobell, The poor Brook
~ woman who stole food nan a Fnl.
IN ~ department store for Ieg rbil-
Jy,f 80 "a AaFea from jail yestcrday.
I. 80 ne was about ~ BE- taken On
fse ~, p,'aDnef8 van The landlord Of
u. 49,. ~ ~ claason Az, where
n e, '-yD''i iYfs, came into The Adams
tss te..4Il p9i " breath and put up
fuye,. ti-enl mouse, worth 1l1.O 900, as
Ivy Nf TIC wom2ns $500 bond. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
CAN'T UNDERSTAND
VOMENPS HACCLINC
conabble of Suffragists
N Here Puzzle to West,
Saws Miss Martin.
~ p. REJECTS TALK
BY NEVADA LEADER
o.,isre Her Disloyal TO Cause
Since She Won't Condemn
Rival Sisterhood.

-r.s- vrosttorr Of tho
Miss Anne Aa arm. .'.', .5c Societv the
Nevada Lql"I . IA .bo cey1,a,e-r
srganilauon ."@- -. .b, yo-iT,,
~flch landed Ne'8"A "..l'.'7 49,,
oates iu NoFehD'' s0'l i.-r,o,.o5 b,.
omen are puI-.e- "''" $40 ,.''.',',y -
III facuonal LtH's "' YIN
,sg.sts ,-t e.
'Vss Martin is ~ New ioIN 10Y d
.~. staying at the NaiioiiaI A ,i',
~-5 There have been rIiloIs' "HiCh
AVE appeared ln lAe news f."t1Is' nc nc
III had left the N",.o..a' v, o'..'''' -, =,
--.es Association ana ""u eO.' -
-. ,ra Congress. on-l NL.'"' MSS -N'I
,,r aid yesterday iaA- .N.s "-1 ."J'yl
.-- much a.slu.ttuoe, ana resulted ID
-' .sfr.aI. on the part OF iAe "ohHl3
-,4-age party. oi her oHtt 10 Spe"N
a. -be cause 10 TINS clly.
81. lsn -'"- .S lf.ss Martin said.
81 have load, OF tnem. ! o. MAJ
,s,no, understand 'he al--luue o. .-e
Woman Suffrage party. ne! so-u I''9
.,s. they 'coa.t .'' ac''.- '"V
NJ one who N.- e.H-'t"'
.iorsl Association. ,..,... g.
Nov. the question or .Hy 'gt"-,{ ~
.s.-led. / thlrs. oE my record " oi ;''. u
ssr three years. --d--y H-s"' anu .t'
~ oct the vote for NeFau@' am" 10.
lid Of the women PACK OF me nav G
ven state as big as all New Lns-
80 10 suffrage, and nave put IAIee
.nzraee Senators ln congress. ,-,,
ave have given nundreGss OF oUlIaI .
70 ne national treasury 10 10 -
~ women IL seems that the point IS 70
.,irsrehise our sex as last as we Cah'
s-5 no, haggle over ones aIttuue "
.I;, faction or that faction.
4 don't deny 90 the Woman sum ase
PARTY, or 20 anybody else, IhaL l - I'm
he CougresslonaI I mon is OoIilg SP' ~
Did service. lis polcy Ut u. .,.e '' to
women. voters 70 Us. use 80 - 20 GIVE MS
to!ce the Deino1l 80, oLeolr+aIv
q ieoeIa
sound ..,,-., r.-.,.uo-.
suppose a re" iIueoGol'N a.. or nat
10 Nevada QlA 'o'e @t"''' ,,-..,.,-.l...;,.,,s !
account ioe go S.lo ,"l Gbtt a nun
Union is DONG O"'a.'1 - 80 az = me-
drea umes t.g.l---;.a- stt7tu5e i'm our
serves A.D 100 so- H.
-amLalsr s..-1 -.--o.ss nar+ n the
n e. A
me. ne 49, ..l..,. br. the point is that
elion f0'..'i +,o NATIONAL are both
;ae I. nun -. s.'- -VtorJeil amendment.
10. w. r-S ,.o-,eD cannot understand
- So COME Get together. And |
w. -Tr3s~.+ard wbv ]. a state presi-
5s-t In the National am called dis
laval because / admire what the Union
La Zone"
/, was AZ the suggestion Of Miss
Alice Paul. head Of the Congressional
Union. that Miss Martin went recently
10 President Wilson 20 ask him TO use
iis influence with Congress for a fed
oral suffrage amendment. Soon after
-iis + WAS ruuored that Miss Martin
vorA have charge Of the Office the
T-'s- intends 20 open in New York.
She ala Yesterday that she wished 20
ds1v This.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
Santa for t4th Time.

John II. Davis, of John II. Davis &
Co.. bankers, of 10 Wall St, played
Santa Claus TO his employees for tho
forty-fourth successive time, yester-
dav. in the company's Offices. Each git
was the same, a gold coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
tBy Telegraph % The Trbuas.l

Chicago. Dec. 24.-There were S,022
Good Fellows abroad to-day in this
city. each equipped with basket and
a smile, and they carried Christmas
cheer To 1892 families. And for these
poor families there will be lots .e1t
the baskets when the dinners have
been cooked.
Food was not the only consideration.
The Good Fellows took good, warm
clothing. too, 10 persons who needed
II. They carried toys along in VERT
able Kris Kringle bags.
Besides the sop Good Fellows who
provided for families assigned 10 them,
there were 2,5l6 Good Fellows by
proxy who sent money to fill other
baskets.
When the days work was over every
femily accessible through the many
channels open to the Good Fellow Or
ganization-th United Charities, the
settlement houses, the public welfare
bureau and more than hundred other
organized chari:ies-had been cared
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
A Sale of ITEMS Shoes

to be held i'm the Department ON the First
Floor. will consist Of 4 particularly attractive
assortment of Mems Footwear i'm several OF
the best styles, taken from the regular stock
and marked, irrespective Of original prices at
S4.75 & 5.85 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

Also Women's Fur and Fur=Iined Goats,
Mems Fur=lined Dress Overcoats, and
Childrer's Fur Sets, at most attractive prices.
(Fur Department, Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
u. Altltutt & On.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES I'M SPECIAL SALES FC
Fur r1uffS and NeCkpieces

composed Of the popular pelts, will be placed
on sale tomorrow Saturday at
very special prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25
An Important Offering of
ITEMS OVercOats

will present garments Of really fine cra-ic
at prices that are very much
lower than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-25

Also Mems Fur-lined OVercoats
suitable either for street or motor wear;
made of dark gray cloth, lined with natural
r71skrat and finished with beaver collar; a
err7ar4. distinctive coat at $500
rMen's Wear Department, First Floor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
New One Comes
to Teach Young
Idea to Write

When Carl Getz told Frank Kane.
chief OF the uniyersity's Journalism
department. that no could make
more money by holding an interest
In a newspaper at Pomeroy than In
assisting Frank. the latter late last
spring shed few tears, blessed
his assistant. and forthwith began
searching for new assistant
The new ones in town. He Is
Lee A. White. bright light from
the Detroit News, whore Kane used
10 write editorials.
White looks like n minister's son.
But he isn't He IL national his.
torian OF Sigma Delta Chi, national
Journalism honorary society. and is
a member of the national council OF
that organization.
White has enough 10 keen him
busy teaching the things Kane
hasn't time for. Hut besides ali
this, he VIII be the honorary presi.
dent OF the university press club
When he has nothing else TO dc
he'll play with his 16-months'.old
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
MOST ANYTHING,

dinner OF hog jowl and green's
Seymour tMo.) Citizen.
More Bibuious Burps
Barley. Mont
Malt. Ky.
Champaign. Ill
Cognac. y. G.
Madeira. Ohio.
Bordeaux. 8 c.
Bourbon. Ind.
Fish Story
He had just returned from Lake
Sammamish. and. of course. wa
telling his friends OF his success NJ
fishing
Are there many fish up thcre''
asked one friend.
Thousands OF them.- replied the
angler.
"wfn they bite easliy!" asked an.
other friend.
VIII they7 Why. they're abso-
lutely vicious A man has 90 hide
behind a tree 10 bait n hook"
Educational Movies
6atan--What do you think OF the
plscef
Ne~ Arrival tmovingpicture di.
rectorl-My boy. you've got n fea
ture film herel--Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
Slav and Teuton
Battle in the Air

FARGO, s. D.. Sept. 9.-Fritz
Laemmle Is Fargo lineman. So
IL Janylk Ruskln. Yesterday they
we're sent out as part OF n crew
TO repair wires along the railway
near here.
While at work on top OF pole q
hot argument began between the
Russian and the German over the
war situation. Laemmle put an
end 10 the alteration by throwing
the Russian 2S feet below into a
ditch OF muddy water.
This was signal for an all
round fight in which the entire
crew Joined. Police we're sent from
town 10 quell the riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
Mr.. orey's t.ousehoId Hints

'"fs WV ''SssNsfgfe ''ffft"
To melt butter. place II on q no,
stove.
When buying fresh tongue st a
meat market. always insist upon
the butcher removing the bones.
A very good initiation piano can
be made by covering an old piano
box with brown wrapping paper,
which can be polished with a brush
and shoe hiaoking.
Before frying eggs. rule the
spider or skillet with vasellna.
This will prevent tho eggs from
sticking.
Collars should be ironed with a
round rlatiron
The editor % Most Anything
challenges Mr.. Grey TO answer
these questions:
Where Ia Hnerta7
To whom did the rmnago be.
lons1
Did tho dueiing French Judges
go TO war;
What II Mrs Pankhurst's al.
dross'
Has Earned 10
John Organ had been running
the Salem Monitor III years. and
celebrated tho event recently by
taking an elaborate onc-courxe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
The Spirit of the West

vIIHILE New York is still nursing It's funk the great
w central community in the United States which has us
nerve center Chicago has decided to lose more time in
hooking up to Opportunity
1t organizing export company and getting ready to
throw scouting parties South America and other pronis
: iazeign trade fields
This company is be open to all New Workers can
come ii they But it is primarily revolt OF the
spirit of the American West from the Easts faced
pcssmsm.
The folks who live close the heart OF America know
she all right-know that it's time to wake up from
the shock, don smiles and get busy.
II the Atlantic seaboard mourning for
European markets which war has cut OIL instead OF gong
10 the bat to score ones, will be allowed TO do
But Middle the North, the South and the far West
made of stuff They don't know the meaning OF
the words "lay down" or quit
Their motto is: Keep moving" They're going to meet
prize opportunity OF the centuries than half way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
MISS PANKHURST
BEHIND THE KING

LONDON, Sept Making n
dramatic appearance before a great
audience last night. Miss Chrlsta.
bel Pankhurst, until month ago
one OF the severest critics OF Eng
lish law and tradition. said: THE
defeat OF our country would he n
calamity from the women's view,
point Our country IL In DANCE,
and all sections must be united II
we are 20 be strong ms we never
were strong before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
Soldiers in Vera Cruz a Needless Risk

Wv themselves?
We don't have recognize election If it isn't fair
years Of bloodshed couldn't hope to police
their polls.
So think the place for American soldiers
American soil
No military hothead, eager for action, could throw
spark into the magazine Funstons out Of Vera
Cruz.
But every day they remain means needless risk
We have had hairbeadth from being forced
into with Mexico in spite of Wilson's and the country
wish for escape that the from Europe makes
douby fortunate
II is easy profit by that lesson.
HAPPY MAN . Sam is sup
n deness and comfort.
DON'T much thought
Maybe William
publishers. oeoora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
is EDUCATIONAL

PUYALLUP. Sept 9.-The man
agement OF the Western Washing.
on State fair here Ia striving TO en-.
)hasize the educational advantages
o be gained at the fair In this
city alone there are 200 school chill.
dren cultivatIng gardens in order 20
exhibit their products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
STUDY UNIFORMS

PARIS. Sept. 9.-To avoid COS.
fusion on the part OF the soldiers.
the French minister Of war has
had distributed among them n
large number OF copies OF pic.
ture showing the uniforms OF the
different Belgian, English, German
and Austrian regiments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09
FIGHT FOR GIRL

OLYMPIA. Sept. e.-The supreme
court has issued writ OF habeai
corpus on the application OF J. f
Elswick. directing the mother su
perior OF the Dominican Catholic
school In Everett 10 have Thelma
Elswick before Judge Guy Allison
IL. The procedure is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-09

to ascertain whether the father or
mother. who have separated. has
the right OF custody OF the child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

With the recent completion pf i'm
p-ovements az Glacier Park Hotel the nm
.shing touches have been put upon head
quarters hosiery for the tourist OF Glacier
National PART that is remarkably in
rhyme with the region on whose threshold
Il sits.
The hotels chief interest lies in the
Ingenious manner ia which the architects
have built into the structure the atmos-
phere and traditions OF Glacier Park.
rs outer walls have been constructed
argely OF the huge trunks OF the trees
" the native forests and its exterior gal
ler'es are supported by giant tree trunks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
ROLLED OFF HIS FARM.
Man. Team and CuItivator Went
Down steep Incline Together.

Irons. y. V. July ls.-Edward
WILDER, tenant farmer on the
Houghtalns farm. five miles north
~ this village met with An accident yes
terday which may prove fatal He was
cult!vating corn on a steep hillside.
The lines became tangled and the
horses reared up. falling over backward
m the cultlvator. WILDER was knocked
down and rolled down the hin with the
horses and the cultiva;or.
The accident was witnessed by a
ncignbor working in an adjoining field
He came 70 the assistance OF WILDER and
sxtr.cated him from the m!xup. Tho
horse were not badly injured. WILDER
vas taken 20 his home. where ne was at
tended BY n doctor. who found both bones
- the right leg broken. while both legs
we're covered with cuts and bruises where
The horses had kicked and trampled on
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
mountains adorn the walls

mountains adorn the walls
Another unique feature Ia the open camp
fire on the floor of the lobby. Instead OF
around a commonplace fireplace. See
America First" tourists, and weather
beaten guides aud d!gilfied Blackfeet
chiefs cluster OF evenings about great
slab of stone on which sticks OF fiagran,
pine crackle merrily and send their
smoke up a steel funnel.
None %, the comforts and luxuries OF
the metropolitan hotel of to-day have
been left out of this hosiery on the roof
OF America. where rooms single and on
suite, cafe and grill. swimming pool and
sun parlor are ready FOR the most exact
Ing globe trotter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

The forest lobby is made OF Ar tree pill
lars four feet in thickness which rise
to n skylight set In the buildings roof,
and support succession OF interior gal
leries. The office desk. the cigar counter
and the lamp stands are also fashioned
from gigantic tree trunks. Appropriately
the handicraft OF the Blackfeet Indians
who for centuries had their home in the
regiou--has been largely utilized In the
decoration OF the lobby. The floor Is
strewn with carpets OF Blackfeet design
and a host of the gay hued blankets of
'he Blackfeet hang upon the walls.
Splendid heads and skins OF bufraloes and
other big game who in life roamed In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
HARTFORD LINE

From New Pier 40. Las, River, foot OF 'cos Shp
River landings. Write for Summer folder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15

coal fields Of the territory, according
TO Secretary Daniels, who said the
most recent tests under sea conditions
were proving highly satisfactory. The
latest samples which were run Of
mine" coal had stood up to a per-
centage valuation Of 81, taking the best
Virginia steam coal as basis and
grading II at 100 per cent.
The Secretary opened his testimony
with the suggestion that the pending
naval appropriation bill should contain
proviso authorizing the construction
of six or more destroyers. II such a
provision had been included in the bill
it would have been practically possible
70 have built one destroyer more than
the arbitrary authorization, because
the bids opened Saturday showed that
the shipbuilders could construct de-
stroyers for 100000 each. whereas the
maximum price under which the con-
tracts could have been awarded. If
necessary, was s925,OO0. In other
words. there had been saving Of
$4,000 a ship. This, if carried
through by the bids forthcoming for
the six destroyers urged by the Sec
retary's recommendations would pro-
vide an excess of s73S,O0O, or nearly
the total cost of an additional de-
stroyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
PRESBYTERIAkS
MOVE TO END WAR
World Federation, with PreSi-
dent as Promoter, Endorsed
by $50 Preachers.

Two hundred and fifty Presbyterian
ministers of New York, and wives Of
about fifty of them, at their annual
luncheon yesterday, at the Hotel Sa-
WOW. applauded and Endorsed the Rev.
DR.. Frank Cranes plan for world fed
Grafton, with President Wilson as its
promoter
Since the President is a Presbyterian
elder, il seemed 10 be felt in the house
Of his co-religionists that Presbyterian
influence might weigh heavily with i'm
in this matter. The proposition of DR..
Crane was that all the ministers pres
ent prepare a resolution asking Presi-
dent Wilson 10 lead in move for a
world federation, and induce their peo-
pie 10 sign II.
DIR. Albert Shaw, the editor. indorsed
the plan in his address, as did the Rev.
DR.. II. G.. Mendenhall, speaking for the
ministers present.
ave are witnessing a collapse OF civ
ilization," began DR.. Crane. referring
20 the war. "Organized Christianity
has broken down. Almost all human
government has failed. At least, what
has been regarded as the best of gov
ernments proves unequal 10 the task
of governing. Nations of the world
are ready for almost any suggestions.
And America must furnish the plan.
Federation is the only plan. IL must
be a federation of world governments.
president Wilson is the one to make
the suggestion. He will feel il to be
fitting TO suggest il il he is shown that
thinking men and women believe in
the plan. And he will have high re-
gard for Presbyterian opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
WOMAN AND BABY 4
VICTIMS IN STREET
Former Unconscious in Hospi
Child Thrown from Ca&
in Crash.

Mrs. Helen Arnhein, Of 1903 West 1872
ST., was knocked down by q streetcsr las
night at st. Nicholas av. and Hancoc
Place, receiving injuries that may n
suit in her death. She was taken
the Knickerbocker Hospital, suffer-
from conclusion OF the brain, and hs(
not recovered consciousness at la
hour.
The woman is feet inches
height and was dressed in a long bla
coat and a black hat, both trimm(
with fur. She has dark hair, streak
with gray.
George A. Boyd, Of 500 West l774
st., retired automobile dealer. VI
arrested last night on a charge Of
lonious assault after his car had stru
Alfred p. Baldwin, of n Fort Wa
ington av., at Broadway and 18th
BOYD. according TO policeman, "
driving his car at a dangerous rate
speed The injured man was ken
the Washington Heights Hospital.
Two automobiles turned aside Ia
night TO avoid striking children. q
crashed together at Eastern Park"
and Prospect Place. Brooklyn. Bd
machines were badly damaged.
sixteen-months-o son of Dr. and Mn
r. w. Garnett, Of 166 Sterling St, wal
thrown out Of one of the machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
CHRISTIANS HANGED
IN ERZERUM STREETS
lBy Gable to Tie Tribune J

Petrograd, Dec. 14.-It is reported
by an Armenian who escaped from
Erzerum that 10000 Christians there
are suffering every excess at the hands
of the Turks, under German command.
The town contains 100000 Turkish SOL
diers. under 1,500 officers, and an enor-
nous amount of stores and ammuni-
ton. and the Germans are complete
masters of both the town and fortress.
The Turks threaten a massacre Of all
Christians, on account of the sympa-
thies of the latter toward the Russians.
The prisons are overlooking with Ar
menians and Greeks accused of espi-
onage, and executions without any
pretence of a trial are of daily occur
renee. Christians are simply hanged
to the nearest lamppost, and their bod
les are left swinging for days. Every
Turk as he passes spits upon and other
wise mocks the dead, and Christians
are often compelled to do the same on
pain of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
PARK COMMISSION UPHELD
Court Refuses to Order Con-
domination in Bronx Test Case

Justice Newburger yesterday upheld
the methods employed by the Bronx
Parkway Commission in acquiring
lands by direct purchase instead of
through condemnation proceedings.
The court at the same time denied the
application of ex-Justice Charles F.
Mclean for a writ of mandamus TO
compel the commission TO condemn
certain lands in the Bronx Parkway
reservation, where Judge Mclean owns
extensive property. The proceeding
was brought as test case.
Justice Newburger said IN his de-
cision: Their object in not institut-
ing condemnation proceedings is for
the purpose of first acquiring all the
land they can by purchase, so as to
make the expense of such condemna-
ton as small as possible. The papers
utterly fail to show that the commits
sion has abused its discretion, and
there being no evidence that it has
failed TO act the application must be
denied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-15
GERMANS PRAISE
FRENCH JUSTICE
Man Was Shot, They Say,
Who Cut Off Ears of
One of Their Sentries.

Berlin, Dec. 14.-Lieutensnt General
Won Streck, former inspector general
of ordnance at Munich, is dead from
wounds received in the west.
The newspapers to-day generally
print the story of the killing and multi
lation of a German sentry who had
been watching the wire entsnglementsl
and comment appreciatively on what is
termed the quick justice meted out byI
the French TO the man who killed hind
and their chivalrous spirit in declsr1
ing that recognition was deserving BY
an enemy which was acting honorsblyl
The soldier was found dead Decembe r
4. His ears had been cut off.
The day following the finding Of the
body an officer of the French infant-
appeared before the German positis
under flag of truce and expressed
the German commanding officer the
horrence Of his regiment at the scti
of the culprit, who. he said, alrea
had been condemned and shot