davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ERIE CREW FIGHTS
OFF TRAIN BANDITS
Attempted HOldup in Bergen
Cut Similar to Recent West
shore Incident.
FIVE ESCAPE IN AUTO
Valuable silk Shipments OBJ.
jcct Of Attack by Bold
Gang.
FIVE ESCAPE IN AUTO

blEN foCh, y. ~, oCl -V-TNe
masked men who attempted to hold up
freight train on the Erie Railroad IN
Bergen cut. near here Tonight. engaged
in a pistol battle with the train crew. IN
which thirty shots were exchanged. The
robbers took fright and escaped In an
automobile They are believed to be
the same men who held UP two freight
trains and triei to hold Up an express
on the West shore. near Haverstraw, on
Monday night.
Evidently the robbers boarded the
tram before II reached Glen Rock and
iampered vita the air brake, though
none of the crew saw them. The train.
which always is loaded with valuable
suddenly at a wooded portion of the line
near the intersection OF Rock road and
Ackerman avenue, Glen Rock.
AS the train crew alighted TO fnd the
cause Of the stop they were confronted
by the five men. with hats pulled over
their eyes. each holding a big revolver.
They were forced 10 hold UP their hands
and throw such arms as they had on
the ground. Leaving one OF their num-
Der TO cover the train crew the remain
ing four bandits broke into freight
car that contained silk.
Detectives Open Fire.
At this moment two railroad detect
ives. one of them named White. who
we're riding ON the train. appeared. won
dering why the train had stopped. AL
most at Whites feet roll OF silk was
thrown 20 the ground
White and his partner at once fired
into the car from which the silk had
been thrown. That action brought a
fusillade from the robbers beside tho
track and from those inside the car anh
the detectives. dodging behind the bump
ers, fired back. At the same moment
the train crew. whose captor had fed.
picked up their revolvers and the rob
bers were caught between two fires.
They dashed for clump OF trees
near the track. pursued by the detec-
tives and train crew. but managed to
leap into "a large touring car and cs-
cape toward Ridgewood. 1t is thought
they took with them several rolls OF
silk.
The sound Of the firing and shouting.
followed by the noise OF the hyiug
automobile. aroused all who lived in
that part of Glen Rock and within n
few minutes Borough Marshal Martin
Jensen. parties of deputies and many
armed residents were searching the
woods near the holdup and speeding I'm
automobiles along the road 70 Ridge
wood.
The Ridge wood Paterson and New
York police We're notified and soon after
ward the automobile was reported pass
i,tp ,brnuoat RiIp.w-nl hound uunar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21


Thus to-day the world is preparing
to take revenge for England's bullying
attitude at the beginning of the war.
The neutrals and minor States. to pro-
tect themselves. seek protection from
the central Powers. With high sound
ing phrases and promises England
hunted Germany's ships like rats from
holes With words she destroyed them.
with words England fought tremendous
naval battles With words and promises
England reduced Germany to starvation
and isolation from the whole world.
With words and promises England and
France ia the first months OF the war
announced the approa ching victory. and
smashing Germany with words they even
divided the booty.
To-day, neariy fifteen months after
the war began, not one promise has been
fulfilled. and still the German armies
are deep IN the enemies lands. The
best and richest provinces of France and
Russia practically the whole of Bel
eium. are in possession OF Germany and
her allies. The Serbian capital is in
our hands. The road to Constan,inople
Will be open before another month has
passed
In India. Egypt Persia the whole
world. the impotence OF England France
and Russia Is universally recognized.
Great or more shameless however.
than all other lies Is the lie about the
unity among themselves That unity is
now crumbling to pieces in France. Rus
sid ana England, where they are at one
on one single point only namely. mutual
discord and recrimination"
Tht Munich NcHcsten Ndchrichtcn saws
Russia's severe defeats and the utter
collapse In an ocean of blood, OF the
Angio-French offensive constitute a ter
rib'e sign which all neutrals. save the
olhded ana bribed adherents Of the
quadrnplc Allies. Will now read"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Notwithstanding for mnnufact turinK
concern engaged In making shrnpnel and
high explosive shells. Mr.. Dents will be al
The MrAlpin Hotel Thursday, october 21st,
to receisr personal applications for the
above pf-ition only those occnpying posi-.
lions - Superintendents or Engineers Of
similar plants Will be considered.--Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

accustomed TO victory will as one man
that the Quadruple Entente shall reap
in the Balkans nothing but fresh re-
verses which will smash their plans to
atoms
The FrdnktWter ZeituhJ says:
The case of the Quadruple Entente
is so desperate that even the most
eloquent spokesmen no longer disguise
their dismay Their cry for help 10
their Japanese ally remains unheard.
Japan has no troops to spare In Euro
pean warfare. japanese statesmen DO
not dream OF involving themselves more
closely than IL absolutely Indispensable
with a cause whose political credit SINKS
lower every day.
Nothing succeeds any longer with the
Entente. They who only short time
ago announced their object to overthrow
Germany are beginning to perceive the
dawn of a not distant day when they
will be compelled to try to arrive at
a pea ceful conclusion with unconduerabie
Germany and her valiant allies.
The war appears TO have reached i's
climax. 1t is conducted with the eNer-
ton and strength that remind one OF
the final lap in an athletic competition.
There ii is prize that has been fought
for: here IL is question OF lie ana
death to the nations. We must keep all
muscles taut and firm for the decisive
struggle. We are more certain to-day
than ever that we shall win. 1t is be-
cause the others are beginning TO per
ceive this that disillusionment. anger. de-
lection and disunion prevail among
them. These are sure signs that our
case stands well. The war Is forcing
naughty Albion to her knees. Our sub
marines have shown neutral and small
States how to protect themselves with
almost perfect immunity from the Eng
lish fleet. None of these places any
more faith in English promises or
trembes before English threats. The
two dozen. or at the most nifty. sub
marines in the hands of Greece and the
English fleet will go hiding behind
Malta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
DeplOres an IncOine Tax.

There is a tacit agreement between
the Federal and State governments that
they will not encsoach upon each others
sources of revenue. To impose an n-
come tax in this state would he n di-
rect violation OF that agreement. Peo-
pie here are already dissatisfied with the
variety OF taxes they have to pay. Every
new tax leads to additional expenditures
and extravaganza. And IL is also very
doubtful II much of the present mon
strous debt OF the city is ustifiablc.
Your committee is commissioned to
find out methods OF raising more money.
! think commission to decrease ex-
penditures and TO foster methods OF
economy would also be good thing
for the community"
The hearings Of the committee in this
city will end to-day. The session is
10 be continued AZ 1890 O'Clock and the
day Is reserved for volunteers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Prof. Joseph French Johnson.

the good elements of population, but We
ourht to keep down the riff;aff'--al-
though YOU know as "a matter OF fact
there il no human 'riffran--yet We
allow them to increase without any reg
ulation. As for those who are able TO
take care OF themselves let them marry
and have children. the more the mer-
rier."
Surrogate Robert L. Fowler appeared
before the committee to protest against
the income tax and also 10 appeal for
more economy in the management of
government He viewed with compla-
cency the prospect of municipal bank
ruptcy.
What is the necessity for more rev.
enue"' he asked. There are w0rs,
things than for city to lose it's credit
The city OF Memphis was never better
or than when II los; its credit. The
men who had been Interested In heaping
up municipal expenditures left the town
and the city thereafter quickly recovered
its standing. The credit OF ci.y is a
secondary matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

GREAl BEAR SPRING WATER.
'0c. the case VI sia glass stoppered bottles
-\dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
JERSEY SUFFS,
BEATEN $500,
STARTAFRESH
Total Vote of $4,000 Indi-
Gated With 100 Pre-
cincts Missing.
MANY CHARGES OF
FRAUDS AT POLLS

With returns from 100 districts still
missing at late hour last night. II was
estimated that at least $4,000 votes
we're cast at New Jerseys special cleo
tion at which the woman suffrage
amendment was beaten by an estimated
majority Of 5i.320.
l'ndaun,ed by defeat. the women's
Political Union OF New Jersey launched
q brand new campaign yesterday at a
meeting at the southern apex OF Mill
tary Park. Newark Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle. head OF the union. presided.
Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor of Columbus,
Ohio. said she was proud of the distinc-
new campaign.
Representative Hin of Illinois, said the
women of New Jersey had lost the
chance Of a lifetime, but she hoped that
Congress would right the wrong that
the men voters Of New Jersey had done.
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley. New York
lawyer. charged that groups OF voters
we're colonized by political ORGANIZATIONS
on Tuesday. and alleged that other
frauds had been perpetrated.
Mrs. Van Winkic referred to James r.
Nugent. the Democratic leader in Essex
county. and his followers when she spoke
OF the little veneer to cover up the
Iottenness of the campaign and the rot
tenness OF the political leaders who con-
Quoted the campaign against us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Corrected majorities by counties fol-
,Nu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Total majority against,......,... 5I,3eO
'R"sul' ,till In doubt: may he two or
three votes either way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

The man whose right has just been recog.
nized and the probable results of the
action of the United States dis.
cussed in THE SUN
next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

As soon as the report of the holdup
reached Police Headquarters here or
ders were flashed Immediately by the
new signal lamps to all the precincts
on the North River to watch the fer
ries for the automobile with the five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
FARMERS ATTEND
TRAINING SCHOOL

GRAND RAPIDS. Wisconsin, Dec 2.
The introduction of the study Of agri-
culture exclusively for one day each
week known as agriculture day"
has proved a success, according to the
farmers of school district No. 5, town
of Seneca. Wood county, who have
attended the classes Of Miss Esther
BautZ. teacher
Miss Bautz first taught the study
occasionally to her younger pupils.
The parents Of the pupils became in
terested when the children sought as
sistance with their home work lessons
Plans were made to devote an en-
tire day every week to the subject.
The schoolroom was taxed to capacity
today when the professor OF the
county school Of agriculture talked
on potato raising and the care Of
dairy stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
An Inspiration.

The kindly old squire was giving a
little treat to- the village school chill
dren After tea he stepped onto the
platform and ANNOUNCED, with a beam
ing smile:
"Now, 7 am going to perform Ger
tain actions and you must guess
what proycrb they represent The
boy or girl who succeeds first will
receive q shilling"
That did IL. Instantly every eye
was fixed on him.
First Of all the old gentleman lay
down on the platform. Then one man
came forward and tried in vain to
lift him Two others came 10 his aid,
and between them thcy raised the
squire. who was rather portly
The actions We're meant TO repre-
sent the motto, Union is strength" D."
When they had finished, the squire
stepped forward and asked if any
child had solved the puzzle
At once a grubby hand shot up and
an eager voice squcaked
Let sleeping dogs lie"-Tit-Bits.
Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads VIII put you in touch with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Nrmnrirs nf Hnmc.

Happy home memories TO look back
upon is a gift which every mother
should plan as definitely to give 10 her
child as She plans definitely to give
him an education, sound health and
good moral judgment.
Those who send the child into the
world with bitter or unlovely memo
ries of home, send him heavily handi-
capped into a race already difficult;
he has fallen on misfortune, not as
did the man on the way to Jericho,
midway Of the journey; he has been
robbed by his own at tho very start
But what, exactly should these
memories of home be? Just what
should we give the child to remember?
Are there any particular standards
that we can agree On2
First of all, he should have the
memory of a home where life waS
healthfully ordered, healthfully led
from a purely material and physical
standpoint
The homes in which rules Of health
are not observed, in which the chill
dren are not properly fed, i'm which
they keep late hours. are sure 10 be
homes i'm which there is ill-health,
fretfulness. petty temper, quarrelsOme-
ness and discomfort,
Then, too, looking back on them
from later years, one cannot but be
aware that these are homes of an in
ferior order of intelligence. There is
nothing here in which TO take comfort
and pride.
First Of ALL then, 1t seems to me we
owe our children memories of a
healthful home; home Of simple
common sense; well-ordered home.
This would seem to me a child's very
first right.
And next, it seems to me, he has the
right to memories Of beauty in the
home. Children are far more sus-
ceptible to beauty than many Of us
'ealize, and certainly the effect Of
,eauty on the chid's life can hardly
be Oycrestimated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
MUST PAY A FAIR
PRICE FOR SISAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. .. Victor
Teudou. representing the government
of the state of Yucatan, Mexico, ac-
companied by his counsel called on
Counsellor Polk at the state depart
mcnt today and again answered pro-
tests made by the International Ilar-
vester company and the Plymouth
Cordage company against efforts
being made to control the price Of
sisal through a legalized association
of Yucatan growers
Mr. Rendon declared that If the two
companies attempted to increase the
price OF twine because the fiber
growers demand fair prices for their
product, it would result in the estab-
lishment OF factories by the Yucatan
government commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

sand Mr.. shaw, for that would mean
a triumph for German prestige. You
may as well put peace entirely out Of
your heads, for summer skies may
come moro than once before we see
peace again in Europe
Even II the German empero"
should retire before his own frontiers
ard announce that having shown
what the German nation and army
could do, he was ready To leave mat
tcrs 10 arbitration, we could not uc-
ccpt the situation but would be bound
10 fight our way 10 Berlin 10 show
that We could beat them.
In fighting the German army we
are not fighting wonderful in
fallible organization, but We are
fighting romantic dream from
which It Is absolutely necessary that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

ROACH TURLEY DRAW


Before comparatively sWaN audi
ehco at the Palm Garden Athletic
club last night sailor Frankie kiIk
was given the decision over Sailor"
p,,.is ,rt.r - rn,ro. ,f almost cor-
tinr1I irfi,tti,o Tbo donisio,, r.o.,
,n,III.,. ,,n,,,,n I,,t' tha Ln,,t u,,s of
na t',,fot, ,Tb,.b rIa,sod onI,. a.
g,,,II ,,rtf., ~ i,o ,dionra os
tbnro u.o., ,nr,. ,ho,t f,,o cie,n
bI,.,,., gtr,,.,I- t,rirg ,,c ,ntiro coo
ror
T5ro,,, tI,o borir,i,r Il bo,a,,, an
,,,.,.,,t t,t,.I. ,,,s ,,'i,.oI,. ana sir,,,I,. a.,
infieI,to,, and no nnntirWaIi,, fnnnved
hi, nrr,nart around mo rirg daliy-
nrirr Nave 40 tho vind ana enndInr
in nm nnr,sinr,I ,,pnarrut W-hathoI
En.i.'g n,ethnds ,r@rr now IN uayis is
CON fortIroI Iut n is a certaintv that
toiiJeyIuiI, uut u, ,1 s, ,,,''ty ,,1
s','' t,."', W. ','' Nh Io.tf,,r Ho I"nds
af HE ad,,orsa,.,.
PnCoro r,n frst ro,rd wac many
sornnTl conc I-irr ra,nnyad q scai
iron, r,1is' nosa and the c13rot
startcd rro,vipp nrorusaIy From tbat
tu,o ~, tbo nnntost u.,s hIoodv and
,a,,,,,sa ~ t,o 'infiobtino hotb nugiI-
is+.. ,,.o,.o ,I,,.,,'s cG,a,,nd u,ltb Hood
y.J,or t,o,. u,cnt to tL,Ir rnrnare af
thn nnd NJ the ro,Inds
~, U 49,, ,,..u,
p"Nis 'oo l''' ""''"P'
During the infrequent intervals
when Davis was able to break away
from his opponent he showed what
he could do by sending i'm well direct
ed blows with ConslderaD. e steam pe-
hind them These blows were so few,
however, that they had practically no
effect ON kirk, who rushed in as soon
as possible and resumed ms 1aNorlte
method of intlicllns punishment.
Davis power Of endurance called Tor
the ,cfoWu 5 9uu,,,a''p'. am ar,i,7 uu,'ti5
wos r nmita os strong as when ne start
od rotv,ltbs,andinp that ne had all
sorbad rnnsiiarabIn nInishment in
Tho region of the kidneys and
ston,ocb
A. tbe bepirninp Kirk started
What anpearod to he characteristic
rn,,,rIt iartics erch as working with
bia aIbows MS well as his gloves. and
for his he freouentIv mad TO he eau
toned As thn contest progressed
KIM, eaen,ipcIv was quite as effec-
tfre ,.itbnnt the roughuoss
At NO tlne i'm the bout was Davis
I, danoer og being knocked ont lie
nitbor was ,gpabIe of taking an un-
ueuoI heating or Kinks punches
I"cIled tbe rpressarv steam for q hay
,,,.I,e, Irnv.a,ar il seemed that mo-
tina d,,rinp tbe bout was blow
struck which migbt have been a
l1,ocI,out b,d il connected smlareIy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
DALLAS is AFTER CONVENTION
Special Train TO Washington TO Carry
75 Texas Democrats.

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. "A special
train carrying seycnty-fiye Demo
Gratis including several uotables, will
leave here tomorrow morning over the
Cotton Belt for Washington, where
Dallas claims for the 1916 Democratic
convention will be laid before the ma
tional executive committee Tuesday
Several stops will be made, when ma
tional committeeman from five south
ern states will join the Texas party,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
TWO KILLED IN \ COLLISION
Automobile Engine Went Dead" on
Railroad Crossing.

WACO, Texas, Dec. 2.--Jonn r.
Collins. SO. and w. w. Phillips 81,
%ell-to-do farmers living near Kirk,
Is miles southeast of her, were in
stantly killed tonight when an |. ~
G.. n train strickland demolished an
automobile In which they were rid
ing. The bodies, which were horribly
mangled were brought into Waco.
1t Is presumed that the automobile
engine went dead" on the track.
World Want Ads are -asult getters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
PEACE ENTIRELY
OUT OF QUESTION

LONDON. Dec. (2:lS a ma
war lecture by George Bernard Shaw
lcfore "a mothers meeting, organized
by London suffragets yesterday dealt
mainly with the recent peace talk
The whole British nation is de-
tCrmlned not to have peace now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Rrill.h Gnnlnnl Snnl,-

LONDON. Dec. 3.-O3.39 e.. .J-
A dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph
from Athens says "a British coast de-
fense Eunboat in Egyptian waters has
beOu sunk by German submarine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Worth Trying.

These South American countries
seem fond Of governmental expert
nents."
They do so. It's a wonder TO me
Cne Of them hasn't thought of making
Mr.. Bryan an offer Of the prcsi-
dVncy."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

the German peoples should be-
awakened. We must make up our
minds that the war is going on until
that dream is destroyed. There is no
general desire here for peace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
Minnesota Oui,s Bascbau

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-The Uni-
Nersity of Minnesota senate, a faculty
body controlling university activities,
decided tonight to abolish intercol-
leglate baseball at the university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04

DOUGLAS, Nril. Dcs. 2.--rricnd-
hcr, nt John ". Cunningham.
wealthy attorney of Tulsa, Okla, who
I. reported 80 have been captured ny
villa forces expressed fear tonight
that ne had been CYcCHtCd. Mr. Cum
ruehWm and two other Americans,
Guards llrnirick~un and II. G..
Nouthcrd. were last seen Monday
Whcl they left FrOntcras for La
Chamiu, Is miles north OF NaCOZari
The road the three American,
WOULD have had To follow leads dl-
rvctly into a canyon through which Il
INA detachment under Gen. Pablo
ICury WIs moving north at the time.
H. ". IOOmiS, an american mining
man, reported killed during the Villa
invasion of sonora, returned here
Tuesday. lie said that hc met Cum
nngham, Hcndrick~On and third
american presumably SOuthCrd, Mon
day afternoon at Eequcda, which was
occupied Monday night by the Villa
forces.
CarianEa authorities az Ngua Pricta,
opposite here. are making an nVCSti-
CATION for the purpose of aSCCrtaining
whether any bodies of AmCriCanS were
seen by troops a. thcy marched north
ward from NaCOZari, or whether any
word concerning the fate of the three
Americans had been received.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-04
His Record Clean

Your son doesn't work very hard
In the office since he left college"
No, he doesn't want to 1eopardiae
his amateur standing"