davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
20 HURT AS TRAIN
DIVES INTO CROWD
Buffalo Express, Blinded by
Snow from Plough, losses
Waiting Passengers.

Port Jarvis. y. Y. Dec. 49,. Erie
train 40. ,. Buffalo 20 New York eS-
press. ploughed into group OF pas
sengers at the Otisville station at 6
o'clock tonight, hurled twent. OF them
into ? snowbank and rolled them about
SC that when assistance arrived ther
resembled huge snowballs. With df-
Gcuitv they were extricated from tn
snow plough on the engine and nearby
snow banks. The most seriously IN
-ured were brought 20 s. Francis Hos
pital here.
They are: Dr Robert }. VIII
som SAG Riverside Drive. New York;
director OF the hospital bureau "t thf
New York Department Of Health, Sc
we're bruises and shock; Mrs. ). }
Crane. wife Of the superintendent o.
the New York City Tubercular Sanatol-
ium at Otisville. fractured leg; Mrs.
CharIes r. Moore. Otisville. ribs frac-
tured: Mrs. Anna Moore, OtlsVlile'
fractured ribs; william Roberts, OTIS
vile. fractured pelvis; Jacob Hauoer'
Port Jarvis, fractured legs.
The injured persons we:e passengers
on train l79. which left New foIk a,
1915 and was late in reaching Otisyille
Train 40. . from Buffalo, due IN New
York at 1915. was also late. due to the
6erce snow storm II is believed snow
thrown by the plough attached to tram
No . blinded the engineer, prevehtln-
him from seeing the persons atrug-
Cling to cross the tracks 70 the station
Conductor King. of this city, had a
miraculous escape He saw the head
light of the New York hier just IN
time to dodge. Trainmen with lanterns
gathered up the victims. They spent
an hour making sure there were none
LII hnrinA i'm the snow heaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
SNOW TODAY, FORECASTER
PROPHESIES BEFORE COURT

James II. Scarr. United States
forecaster at the local Weather
Bureau. IL Battery Place. had been
supGnaed to appear before Su-
preme Court Justice Brady. in The
Bronx, yesterday afternoon TO tell
about weather conditions October
/, 1913.
Before you tell us about the
weather more than two years ago,
won't YOU tell us something about
the snowstOrm We are having to-
day." asked Justice Brady.
The storm will continue all night,
and We will get snow all day to-
morrow" said Scarr.
You're not very considerate of us
New Workers" replied the justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
TAKES BATH; MAY BE CRAZY
New Rochelle Man Arrested on Fright
ened Family's Complaint.

Ernest A. Wolf. clerk in the Sur
rogate's Office. who lives in New Ro-
chelle. was arrested yesterday and
placed under observation to test his
sanity.
Wolf has ID mania for personal
cleanliness. according 20 the young
mans family. On every possible occa-
sion. they declare, he takes hot bath.
When he insisted upon his tub the irs,
thing in the morning, upon returning
home from work, and again before 20
ing 20 bed, his relatives thought him
BIT TOO fastidious. but when every time
ne awoke Friday night he took another
bath. they protested. Saturday night
the bathroom door was locked, where
upon Wolf became violent and broke II
in Then the police were notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
MARIE DOR0 MARRIED
Secretly Became Wife of Elliott Dexter
Six Weeks Ago.

Miss Marie Doro's secret IS out.
Her friends received cards yesterday
announcing her marriage TO Elliott
Dexter, an actor. six weeks ago before
the bride left for CALIFORNIA; moving
n. cture studios Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter.
now in Los Angeles, will live at II East
Fifty-ffth Street when they return to
New York after Christmas.
Their romance began when botn
were playing in revival Of "Diplo-
macy" at the Empire Theatre last
spring. Mr.. Dexter appeared in the
part Of Julian Beauclerc and Miss Doro
was starred jointly with william Gil
lette and Blanche Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
$500 CHRISTMAS DEMAND
Letter TO Iron Steamboat Company
Secretary Causes Arrest.

4 man who said he was +. +. Neil.
twenty-eight. was arrested in his home,
l5S East Forty-nlnth Street, by De-
tectives O'Riordan and Cahill last
night, charged with attempted black
mail. The complainant against him IS
Frederick W. Luckemeyer, secretary of
the Iron Steamboat Company, II Bat
terry Place.
According to the police, Luckemeyer
received a letter addressed 20 the com
pany Yesterday morning II read:
"Dear Sir: I want $500 for Christ
mas +. +. NEIL.
"Only in person ship check or ! will
" Here followed two uninteiligible
words.
The police say Neil declared he was
"president" Of the Iron Steamboat
Company. but had not been receiving
his dividends o. late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
ITALIANS H00T KAISER
Entire Chamber Of Deputies Kisses
when His Name l. Mentioned.

Rome, Dee. H. In the Chamber Of
Deputics to-day Carlo Altoberti. Social
ist member for Naples. delivered an ad-
dress in which he strongly criticized
the execution Of Miss Edith Cayell, the
English nurse, In Brussels, and the
sinking Of the steamships Lusitania,
Ancons, Fircnze and Bosnia.
When the name Of Emperor William
was mentioned In the speech the entire
Chamber hOoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Bulgars and Turks unwelcOme.

The question now is whether the Bull
garians and Austro-Gerrans intend TO
follow the British and French troops
into Greece and what action the Greek
government will take should they do
so. The impression gained from dis
patches emanating in Athen. Is that
neither the Bulgarians nor the Turks,
who also are reported 20 have arrived
near the frontier, would be welcomed
in Greece, and that therefore II 1t has
been decided 10 follow the Entente Al
lies the task will be undertaken by Aus
trians and Germans.
However. with the railway destroyed
il may be some days before Greece IS
called upon TO take action. and by that
time the Anglo-French force should be
safe in the defences OF Salonica and
under the guns Of their ships.
The German official report OF to-day
claims that Approximately two Eng
lish divisions were anninilated' during
tho retirement. but this IS considered
here an exagCeration. Accounts from
Athens and Salonics say the retreat
was carried out in an orderly manner
and without heavy losses. By the de-
struction of railway bridges and roads
and by stubborn rearguard actions, IN
one OF which two companies Of the
Innskilling regiment sacrificed them
selves TO save their comrades, the Bull
garians were kept at fairly safe dis
tance.
How the two companies Of Royal In
Continued on page :. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
KAISER'S OFFICIALS
INDICTED ON COAST
San Francisco Attache and
Agents Held for Conspiracy.

San Francisco, Dec. l3.-Baron
George Wilhelm Won Brincken, an at
tache of the German Consulate here;
c. c. Crowley. a detective employed by
the consulate. and Margaret Cornell.
who was in Crowley's employ. were IN
dicted to-day By the grand jury on TWO
counts each.
The first count charges conspiracy
10 Interfere with and destroy COM
meicc between the several states Of the
union and the United States and for
eign countries; the second count
charges use Of the mails TO incite ar
son. assassination and murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
GREEKS RUSHED
TOLINE MENACED
BY BULGAR ARMY
Germans Say British Lost
Two Divisions in
Retreat.
90 .fsa~sf ',>"~h sserr > s'st


London. Dec i3.-Part of the Greek
troops being withdrawn from Salonica
have been sent northward to dispute
the invasion Of the Bulgars in case the
latter attempt to follow the Allies
across the Greek line, according to late
dispatches from Athens.
Following the capture Of Gieygeli
and Doiran. announced by Berlin to-
night, the Buigarians are already re-
ported within five miles OF the Greek
frontier. "LOpinion." Of Salonica.. as
serts that they are preparing to cross
the border Berlin announces that no
more French or British are on Serbian
soil.
\ force Of forty thousand Bulgarians
and an equal number Of Austro- Ger
mans is being concentrated between
Monastir and the Greek frontier. ac-
cording to a dispatch to THE Times"
from its Salonica correspondent. This
force is said To include a considerable
number Of cavalry troops. Heavy
fighting. the dispatch adds. was still in
progress on Sunday in the neighbor-
hood of Lake Doiran.
The division OF the Greek army sta
toned at Langsza. following the agree
ment between the Greek General staff
and the Allied generals. has been trans
ported 20 Series, about fifty miles
northeast Of Salonica. The object. it is
thought, is TO protect the Salonica-
Dedeaghatch railroad from seizure by
the Bulgars, which would flank the Al
lies retreating from Doiran.
From the zone between Doiran and
Salonica Greek troops have now been
entirely withdrawn, leaving the district
entirely free for movements Of the Al
lied troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
PAYS $40 TO POKE HORNETS
Daring Man Brings Down Three-Foo'
Nest. Prized by Owner. and Is Fined.

Matthew Kouratt, of Putnam Valley,
near Peekskill, had 70 pay SO fine yes
terdav for stirring UP hornets nest.
With Bert Clark he found hornets
nest about three feet long on the
grounds Of Charles Marshall. in Bed
ford. Kouratt poked the nest with a
stick and brought il down. Marshall
called Policeman Russell
Justice r. W. Adams, when told
Marshall cherished the hornets nest
for its size and age. reDuked the Of
fender and fined him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Vienna Plans TO EDade Issue in Anc0nd Case
LEGLEsS. JUMPS CONTRACT
Nine. Gabrielle. Of Vaudeville, Must
Pay Booking Agent $4,000.

Because she walked out Of con
tract Gabrielle Gunther. who is known
on the vaudeville stage as Nine. Ga
brielle, will have to pay Frederick Mel
vile, her booking agent, $4,000, plus
the costs of the suit.
Nine. Gabrielle is booked as the leg
less wonder. having been born without
legs. She did not appear to defend
the suit, and the court gave the book
ing agent a judgment BY default II is
expected that Nine. Gabrielle will kick
when she hears about il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
WEATHER

Snow To-day, Colder at Night:
Fair Tomorrow.
Full Report ~ P0gs j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Osborne Offers Witnesses.

The witnesses whom Mr.. Osborne
said he had asked the District Attorney
to hale before the grand jury were:
George W. Kirchwey, former dean OF
Columbia Law School; George W.
Wickcrsham, former Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Ultimatum 5 Next.

The note was sent it was learned.
with the belief tha. Austria would
oapitulate, but with a full willingness
70 face break il she did not. IL is
suggested in official quarters that II
tustria's reply shows a disposition 20
prolong the discussion, the next move
Of this government will be TO send an
actual ultimatum, setting definite
time limit for a full compliance with
the dcmard for disavowal and pay
"'Hs To Dc do 'oaS%"s otSsT%i... i. /. held, would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Drifts Clog Trolley Lines.

in Jsrsey city and sll through Hud-
'pn County The trolley ears maintained
once in a while" schedule that was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Continued on pas. Z. column ;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
HOW THE GOLD Will BE DISTRICT TED

Number Two having the first highest
number of votes after the grand prize
winners.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number Two
having the second highest number of
votes after the grand prize winners.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
to the baby residing in District Number
Two having the third highest number OF
votes after the grand prize winners.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number Two
having the fourth highest number of
votes after the grand prize winners
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to the baby
residing in District Number Two having
the fifth highest number of votes after
the grand prize winners.
The $500 Prize and the 5000 Prize will
be known as grand prizes.
In case of a tie for any of the prizes
the money will be equally divided between
the candidates tieing. No baby can win
more than one prize.
To all losing candidates commission
of 10 per cent of all money on subscrip-
ton turned in by them, or for them by
their friends during the contest, provid-
ing they remain active in the contest until
the end Of the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
! ! 81 I
HOW
TO enter A
BABY

To enter your baby
call at headquarters Of
''The Shower Of Gold
for Babies" Watson Ho-
tel Building, 404 Main
Street any time before
9 o'clock at night. If
not convenient to call,
simply send in nomina-
ton blank properly fill
ed out and you at once
enter your baby as a
candidate. If you have
no baby in your home,
send in the name Of your
neighbor's baby.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD to be paid to the baby having the
highest number Of votes, regardless Of
district. -. 81
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD to be paid the baby having the
highest number of votes in the district
opposite to that in which the $500 prize
winner resides.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD to the baby residing in District
Number One having the first highest
number after the grand prize winners.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number One
having the second highest number Of
votes after the grand prize winners.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
to the baby residing in District Number
One having the third highest number of
votes after the grand prize winners.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to the
baby residing in District Number One
having the fourth highest number of
votes after the grand prize winners.
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to the baby
residing in District Number One having
the fifth highest number Of votes after
the grand prize winners.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD to the baby residing in District
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
OFFICE
open EVERY
EVENING


For the convenience
Of those who are unable
to call during the day,
The Shower of Gold
Manager will be at head
quarters of 9TH E
SHOWER OF GOLD
FOR BABIES" 404
Main Street, Watson
Hotel, every evening I'M
til 9 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-07
DON'T
WASTE time

lhlS great race Tor
fame and fortune is but
just beginning, but jump
into the fray before
your friends begin to
say to you, "Oh, why
didn't you see me soon
err"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
CASSOPOLIS FAIR CLOSES
Success OF This Years Events Assures
Repetition in 1915.

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Oct. 9.-The
CassopOlis fair closed here Friday
after having been such a success as to
insure another next fall although Fri
days races were married by a heavy
muddy track. One Of the entertaining
features today was the ball game
between Dowagiac and Penn which
was won by Penn by a score of to
and the band concerts by the Dowa-
giac band. The running races and
the 20 mile automobile race were post
poned because Of the muddy condi-
ton Of the track The two events of
the afternoon follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
VARSITY MEN INELIGIBLE
FOR INTERHALL TEAMS
Ruling Upheld by Faculty Board of
Athletic Control at Notrc
Dame.

Varsity squad men shall De ineligi-
ble for inter-hall athletics II Notre
Dame. This ruling was upheld at a
special meeting OF the faculty board
of athletic control held Friday noon.
This applies To any man or the varsity
squad even if not on the training able.
lt applies also TO any squad man whose
class standing Is unsatisfa Glory. al
though even inter-hall men are rem
dered ineligible for interhaI sport up
ON becoming delinquent in two
branches.
Coach Harper has thirty-five men
ON the varsity squad as follows: Capt.
fitzgerald, kaCfe. Franz J. Jones.
stephan. MclneEny II. King Hugh
O'Donnell. Rydewski. Phelan, Do
rails. Bachman. j. Miller. CofaH Ma
lone Bergman Noel kers Edward. Bau-
ian, Wnipple, Yeager. Wolf. SlackfOrd,
Ward Dixon. Craig. Decree. J. Muir
phy. r. King. ~. Cook. Hardy. Ellis.
r. Jones. Beh and Andres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
S0X HAVE ONE GAME
EDGE ON THE CUBS

CHICAGO, oct. 9.-With another
clear, cold day in prospect the White
SOx and Cubs were ready to line up in
their fourth game of the annual fall
series. The count in games was to
/, with the Sox leading.
Probable pitching selections today
We're for the Cubs, Vaughn or Adams.
and for the SOx, Scott or Russell
There was only S19,94S in the cash
box from the sale of tickets for the
first three games Of the series. OF
this the players will divide $10,771.91.
Last year the gross receipts for the
first three games was $34,527.25
In yesterdays game Faber and
Pierce staged a pitchers duel that
went seven and one-half innings with
out either side pushing a man across
the plate. In their half Of the eighth
the SOX got busy and scored five runs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
PREPARED FOR
BATTLE TO-DAY
South Bend and Mishawaka High
Teams 60 Clash at Iccpcr
Field

South Bend high school will again
resume football relationship with
Mishawaka high This afternoon. when
the two teams hook up in their sched-
uled battle AT Leeper park. at 1880
o'clock The earliness OF the game
Is TO give the teams an opportunity
10 attend the Notre Dame Haskell In
dian game. which is scheduled foc
Cartier field at 3:15 o'clock
Through the courtesy OF the Notre
Dame officials the local high school
team may be admitted to the varsity
game for exactly one-fourth OF the
general admission price. while the
general student high school may at
tend for just half price
Coach Metzler gave the team a
short snappy signal drill. yesterday
afternoon. but owing TO the rain he
did not take any chances OF allow
ing the players 10 set wet, and pos
sibly become stiff for todays encoUn-
ter
The lineup which Metzler used last
night is the one likely 10 start the
game with a few possible changes.
for Metzler stated that last nights
workout was the best SO far this sea-
son. Metzler predicts a victory for
the locals but would not place his
judgment on the size OF the score.
REPORTS coming from the MlSh&-
waka camp are TO the effect that they
have a strong team which will give
a good account OF itself. and 81 play
ing under favorable conditions ought
10 give the locals g good rub
J. b. Miller Of the Y NJ. G. A. viii
referee, and G.. Braeslemen will UNI
pire. The probable lineup OF the two
teams is as follows:
South Bend Mishawaka
RokOp, Galloway Sweitzer, Waidner
Left End
W. Kreighbam, Burner. Murlby
Left Tackle.
Wuthrich, Miller Heick
Left Guard.
Parks ................. Meclenberg
Center.
l. kreighbaum ..........W Woodward
Right Guard.
Webster, Cunningham ..Obershain
Right Tackle.
Makielski, Olson ........ Burnett
Right End.
Kelly ..............J. Boles, Crum
Left iialfback.
Sousley .......... Graham, NJ. Boles
Right Halfback.
Hicks, O'DOnnell Buhler, Tinschman
FUllback.
MOhn .............. .Seifert Stein
Quarterback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

the struggle. Did it take place or
any Friday I'm the run OF the regular
season. IL would be called poor
game: q listless. draggy game. for in
the regular season II would carry none
Of the interest that naturally centers
about n worlds championship hight.
There was just one flare OF spec
tacular I'm the course Of the afternoon.
THAT was George Paskerts catch In
the eighth Going into that inning
the Phillies had a one-run lead. Then
Ccott. the young short fielder whose
error OF omission later on rests heavi-
Is upon the minds Of the Boston root
ers this evening. was retired on a fly
to Bancroft
Iris Speaker. the Texan. generally
recognized as the greatest heldinS
outfelder in the baseball world. was
given n base on balls by Alexander.
The pitcher tried 10 work the cor
ners" on Iris. which, translated
means that he endeavored TO put the
ball over the edge Of the plate far
thest from the Lone Star slugger.
Something should be said here or
the craft displayed by Alexander in
working on the Boston batsmen.
Maybe IL was overcaution in this
respect that made him a little wild.
Maybe IL was extreme care that was
responsible for what the baseball peo-
pie are now calling ragged" pitching.
He had passed Speaker in the first
inning trying 10 cOnfine his delivery
10 a scant few inches Of the plate and
now. I'm the eighth he did not get
ball across that Will Klein. shrill-
voiced. dapper alert, umpiring behind
the bat could call a strike.
As craftily as Alexander worked.
lust as craftily did Speaker squat
there. sliding his eyes along the range
where he knew the ball must come
TO suit his purpose. The great Texan
is growing grey in the service of the
SOx. but no pitcher. however wonder
full may take liberties with him.
He walked. Dick Hoblitzel, discard
OF the Cincinnati Reds and passed up
by every club in the National league
only 10 find himself in a world series,
hit a sharp grounder down 10 Milton
stock, the pudgy little third baseman
discovered and developed by John ].
McGraw Of the Giants. TO finally make
a useful player for another manager.
Stock Fumbles.
Stock fumbled the ball for an in
slant. But for that tumble he might
have had a chance TO toss the ball
TO Bert Niehof at second. and start
a double play Seeing it was too
late to get Speaker at second. how
ever, the small Chicagoan twirled the
ball over to Luderus and HOblitzel
was called out by silk O'Loughlin,
the American league umpire. in that
high vocal screech that carries to the
distant edges OF a crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
WESTERN
FOOTBALL GAMES.

Chicago rs. Northwestern at
Evanston.
Illinois vs.. Colorado School OF
Mines at Urbana
Minnesota Us. Ames at Minneap-
oils.
Iowa City vs.. Morningside al
Iowa City.
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette at Mad
ison
Ohio State VS.. ase al Columbus.
Indiana Us. Miami at Blooming
ton.
Wabash vs. Louisville at Craw-
louisville.
Michigan VS.. Mt. Union at Ann
Arbor
Notre Dame Us. Haskell Indians
at South Bend.
Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggies at
Lincoln.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Alma at
Lansing.
Purdue VS.. BOLT at Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Walter Camp,
advisory coach of Yale, who is in Chi
cago on a business trip, said today that
last Saturdays defeat of the Eli eleven
by Virginia should not be taken Sc
riously
yale is going stronger than most
persons think" said Camp. "Fumblins
at critical stages lost last Saturday s
game, but this fault has been elm
mated during this weeks practice.
Yale will be a strong opponent for
Harvard and Princeton when they
meet later in the season"