davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Magistrate Herbert turned over a
new leaf in the West Side court yes
terdav. and flock Of press agents
heaved tremendous sigh OF disap-
pointment For "A few brief moments
they had hoped that in the case OF one
of their craft. the prisoner at the bar,
the magistrate would be satisfied with
the law on the preceding page.
II all came about through the arrest
Of a press agent who marched an ele-
phant up Broadway on Saturday 10 ad-
vertise a song that all concerned nope
will be popular. Seeking law TO
cover the point. Magistrate Herbert
happened on an old ordinance. which
provides that a wild animal led through
streets must be accompanied by a ma
turc person and preceded AT distance
OF an eighth Of mile by a herald TO
announce its coming.
That's right where the respiratory
organs of the press agents stopped
working. They held their unanimous
breath. the meanwhile revolving IN
their minds results that could be OBJ
tanned by complying with this messy
ordinance. The court caught the drift,
and the unanimous discharge Of breath
caused the tremendous sigh Of disap-
pointment mentioned.
An old lawyer suggested that an ele-
phant could not be classed as wild be
cause it carried a trunk. but this idea
was discarded as frivolous. The com
plaint clerk. Thomas Geary, then came
10 bat with a plan that was accepted.
The press agent prisoner at the bar
will face "A charge Of causing a crowd to
.colloct and interfere with traffic.
Up in the Central Park menagerie
Keeper Robert Hurton IS willing TO
agree that an elephant IS wild animal.
He was attacked three times yesterday
by Jewel, who was due for her semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
METROPOLITAN

Today. Special Mat. n . Haensel U. Gretel tact
o. Schumann. Maufcld. Brassu. Coud.. llage-
man Aida tact -. Destnu. MatzenSuer. Martin
EN- Amato Didur: Boheme TACT ~. Aida; Botts.
Tegsni. Rothler; Pasllaeel TACT y. Bor. CarISo.
Amato. COud.. pOlsccO. Prices from 81 20 s..
We'd al T. Boris GodUnos. Ober. Didur. Alt
house RotlIier Segurola. Bada. C0ud.. Toscanini.
Thurs. a. : Husuenots Dcstinn liempel. Carl
son: Caruso. Scott. Braun. R0thier COnd. Polacco
fri. At uremlcrcl Nine. Sans Gene. Fauar;
Martluclh Amato. Althouse. Seguroia. Bads. Te-
gam. Ieouhardt. COud Toscauini.
Sat. al 3 8allo In masehera. Dcsinu. Helnpel;
CarusO Amst0. Rothier. Scguros. Coud.. roscanini.
Sat. at ) zoe 20 so. Tsnnhseuser. Gadsk Mat
zeuauer. Rus. Braun. Gortz. Coud Hertz
Next Mon. At : Nine. Sans-Gene. Cast above.
HARDNAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Making the shoes Ayl
We've gone through Or.
shoe stock and picked :.
300 pairs of shoes.
Broken lines, surplus linz
but all excellent shoes.
All sizes, a variety oflea1.
ers, both lace and button. n
Guiding some fancy tops.
The prices are radically p,
vised.
$3.50 for $500 shoes.
$3.50 for $6.50 and s7N
shoes.
$3.50 for $50 and ssh
shoes.
Men S suits are revised!
AT $40 and SIS now ,.
bargains galore, due to h.
price-cuttIng.
Correspondingly good va.
ues at the other prices
Overcoatsl
SIS, $40 and SIS now "a,
Winter coats that were 81;
to $40.
Last, but not least
1745 men s soft hats wert
on sale yesterday.
$500 to $500 regularly
$2.35.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at al
Warren ST. 18th ST. j,th g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Col. Dudley Denies Conspiracy

Colonel Edward Dudley, of Camden,
y. J.. pleaded not guilty yesterday in
Jersey City to conspiracy indictment
found against him on complaint Of his
wife. Marie. He was released IN $1,000
bail. George Schafer. the chauffeur
who was indicted with Colonel Dudley,
has rot been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Lieut.. Frank B. Clay Found

New Orleans. Jan. lS- Second Lieu
tenant Frank b. Clay, Of the 18th In
fantry. a son Of the late United States
Senator Clay, OF Georgia, who disap-
peared from New Orleans some time
ago. was found to-day at McElroy, a
nearby town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
GENERAL FUNSTON
ARRIVES AT DOUGLAS
Villa Prepares For Another At
tack on Aqua Pr|eta.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov 3-With salvos
OF artillery Villa apparently began
preparing for his fifth assault on the
Carranza stronghold of Aqua Prieta.
Three hours before Major General
Funston, who arrived and assumed
command in Douglas, removed the
American troops from their trenches
on the international boundary. This
move, coupled with reports that Villa
intended Smelling Douglas and that
General Funston was preparing to in
terfere in Mexico, caused widespread
apprehension.
Many women whose homes were
struck frequently with bullets during
the firing around Aqua Prieta left the
city.
1t was stated, however, that no
move was contemplated against the
fighting Mexican factions unless either
were guilty of all overt attempt to en-
danger American lives and property.
Bullets from the Carranza and Villa
lines kicked up dust close to Major
General Funston and Brigadier Cen
eral Thomas F. Davis as they strolled
through the danger zone, in which
two American soldiers were wounded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
MAKE MEN, THEN SOLDIERS"
Rear Admiral Ross Says Citizenry Is
Degenerating.

Making men, not soldiers and sail
ors. out of a rapidly degenerating citi-
Zenry is Americas first problem Of ma
tional welfare, in the belief of Rear
Admiral Albert Ross, retired. Fifty
per cent Of the applicants for naval
enlistment are rejected because they
are below a normal physical standard
or are mentally and morally undesir-
able, according to the admiral, who
went to Chicago to address the cam
paign committee of the Navy league
'The men who are unfit for the navy
very likely are in the long run unfit to
be good citizens,' he said. "Iany of
them, no doubt, will become depend
ents before their course has been run.
In Boston recently out of 600 appli-
cants for the navy only thirty We're
accepted. ..-
''This is an example Of the proportion
of fit manhood in our great cities. Be-
fore we can make soldiers and sailors
we must have men,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
LIVES LOST
IN STEAMER WRECK
Fate Of Several Women and
Children Unknown.

Marshfeld, Ore, Nov. 3.-The North
Pacific Steamship company's passen
ger steamer Santa Clara, plying be-
tween Portland and San Francisco, is
wrecked on the south jetty of Coos
bay, ITO miles south of Astoria, Ore
and it is known that at least fifteen OF
the forty-eight passengers and crew
of twenty-four have been lost. Several
women and children were aboard, but
their fate is unknown.
Among the dead is Captain Gus
Lofsted Of the Santa Clara.
The vessel went on the jetty in
heavy weather in a dangerous posi-
ton and soon afterward the lifeboats
were lowered. Half an hour later the
vessel was reported to be total
wreck.
Aid was rushed from Marshfeld and
other Coos Bay points, but rescue
work was difficult, despite moderat
ing winds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
TWO FARMERS ARE KILLED
Buried by Cavein While Constructing
Ditch

Waconia, Mimi, Nov 3.-John Lind
ner, pioneer of this county, and
Henry Vail, neighbor, were killed
and Valentine Lindner, a son, was Sc
riously injured in cavein of a ditch
they were building to drain mud
lake on the Lindner and Vail farms
three miles from here, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Horn we're severely in
jured when their automobile overturn-
ed while they were speeding to the
scene of the accident.
Lindner. his son and Vail had ex-
cavated the ditch to depth of six
teen feet. While they were at the
bottom the sides gave way and buried
the elder Lindner and VAIL
Valentine Lindner was caught under
falling debris and both legs were
broken.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
MANN GETS A QUARTER TIP.
From Policeman, Too, but Repre-
sentative Pockets 1t.

sentative Pockets 1t.
Patrolman Patrick j. Walsh of Chi
cago was looking for some young trees
to plant around his bungalow. Near
there he came across a man, clad in
khaki, seemingly laborer, hard at
work in a grove.
"rd like to have few of these
young trees,'' said Walsh.
Help yourself" replied the man in
khaki
Walsh uprooted several trees. He
said he would like to leave them there
day or two and the other replied
that would be all right.
Fine exclaimed Walsh. For
whom shall asky' and he handed a
quarter to the man In Khaki.
James r. Manu.
Representative Mann of the Second
Illinois congressional district, minority
leader In the house, pocketed the quar-
ter as a souvenir.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
STANDS BY The PREMIER
John Redmond Says Attacks Have Nc
Weight in Ireland,

London, Nov. 3.-John Redmond
Nationalist leader, declared in the
house of commons that the attacks
upon the premier and the persistent
pessimisu of a portion of the press
has had no weight in Ireland and that
the proposal which Mr.. Asquith made
with reference to the cabinet for the
time being at any rate will silence
'the Wreckers."
Mr. Redmond said he is against
compulsion and to impose compulsion
unless the country is virtually unani.
nous in it's favor, would be a folly
and a crime.
George Nicoll Barnes, the Labor
member from Glasgow, said what is
wanted more than anything else at
the present moment is national unity
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
SURPRISE FOR DEMOCRATS
Election Results Disappoint Officials
at Washington.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Oficials OF
the Wilson administration are disap.
pointed over the results of Tuesdays
elections. Counting on the supposed
popularity of Mr.. Wilson and his adj
ministration they looked for substan
tial victories in Massachusetts as well
as in Maryland and Kentucky, where
the Democratic party and it's policies
were on trial.
The fear in Democratic circles is
that the elections cast a shadow on
the fortunes of the party In power as
ominous for Mr.. Wilson as the Repub-
lican defeat of 1910 proved for Will
lam H. Taft.
In Massachusetts particularly stress
was laid on the accomplishments of
the Democratic president and the
Democratic congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
WOULD STABILIZE EXCHANGE

London Bankers Work to Establish
Steady Rate.
London, Nov. Sit is understood
that committee of bankers and 9th
ers working on the American ex-
change problem has nearly completed
a plan which, in the opinion of the
few conversant with the details,
should considerably stabilize the ex-
change rate on a higher basis than
that now ruling. .~
Exchange dealers are very cautious
in their dealings at present and are
keeping pretty even books, pending a
definite announcement of the plan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
BADGER MARRIAGES DECLINE
Wisconsin Officials Say Economic
Conditions Cause Decrease.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 3.-That gener-
al economic conditions are large
factor in the decline of the Wisconsin
marriage rate, and that the eugenics
marriage law is only partly response.
BILE, is maintained by the state board
of health. Last year there were 1907
fewer marriages than in 1918.
The board is convinced, from a
study of statistics of other states and
countries, that this country shows a
marked decline in the rate OF mar
riages. Financial depression, also, Sc
riously retards marriage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
CHILDREN ESCAPE SAFELY
orphanage at Harrisburg, Pa, De
stroyed by Fire.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 3.-Sylvan
Heights orphanage, the largest insti
tuition of it's kind in the Catholic do
cese of Harrisburg, was destroyed by
fire, but it's 103 children, who were
attending mass in the chapel when
the flames were discovered, were
marched to safety.
The building occupied height over
looking the city and the water pres
sure was weak, hampering the eff
forts of the firemen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
TORPEDO PROOF
ship DESCRIBED
Used by British In Fighting
at the DardaneI|es.
CARRIES TWO 14-INCH GUNS

Water Line Her Sides Protrude Ten
Feet and Then Curve Under, Form
ing PIatform-Her Hull Will In
variabIy Escape Injury.
The Daily Chronicles correspondent
sends the following description Of a
new war craft used by the British at
the Dardanelles:
Zone afternoon there appeared at
the entrance Of Kephalos harbor an
amazing looking object. She could
hardly be said to steam up, but rather
wabbled into port like a huge goose
primed for Michaelmas. It was i'm
possible to tell at distance whether
she was broadside on or showing her
bows or her stern, for she seemed to
be quite round. Her high sides held
aloft an absolutely fat deck, on which
nothing showed except an enormous
turret, from which projected two guns
OF enormous girth and length, while
rising from her center, like a giant Of
some California forest, was a huge
striped tripod bearing aloft kind of
-oblong jewel box, an exact replica on
a huge scale Of that in which the dalai
lama bears about with him the ashes
of his first embodiment.
with great difficulty, steering vile
~, she made her way through the
crowded harbor and dropped anchor,
with the eyes Of thousands riveted on
her. No one had ever seen the like
of her before. Sensation, in fact, fol-
lowed sensation. Her crew began to
battle, apparently all possessed Of the
divine power Of walking on water,
for on descending ladder, instead Of
plunging into the waves, they walked
along them by the side of her and,
having thus distributed themselves,
proceeded to dive in, only to climb out
again few minutes later at their will.
I'VE set off in boats to investigate
this strange phenomenon and found
that just below the surface her sides
bulge out some ten feet and then curve
under, forming platform just washed
~ IAAO wa ' CO. L LIS Is luc ScCIcI LILY 5"
terry of these craft. In that bulge man
has concentrated his ingenuity to de-
feat the submarine If a torpedo strikes
her side it will explode amid variety
Of substances which / must not men,
ton, and the hull Of the vessel will
escape injury.
''These huge monitors carry naught
but Two fourteen-inch guns and some
anti-air craft armament. The first time
one Of these monitors went to the
mouth Of the Dardanelles to celebrate
she gave the poor old Turk horrid
shock Of surprise. Her guns go off
with terrible roar and carry over
three-quarters of ton Of metal fifteen
miles,
Later on three more of these mon
itors arrived, giving US eight fourteen
inch guns with which to lombard the
enemy's position in addition to the
large number of smaller monitors Of
all shapes and sizes, some with names
and some without, but each armed
with the very latest weapons of pre-
ciSiOn"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04
NO RUSH TO REPAY
BORROWED FUNDS.

New York, Nov. 3.-Publica-
ton here of the list of delin-
quents who borrowed money
from the United States to get
home from Europe when the
war started did not cause any
rush to the United States SUBJ
treasury Office to repay the
funds. A few of the debtors
called there and promised to
pay later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-11-04

+ + !. !. + !. !. < !. !. :: !. !. !. !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

socialistic. This private ownership
to the keys of life, the land and ma
chimes, has produced all the evils that
exist today. 1t is the parent of cum
ming, greed, envy, hatred and deceit.
Men will lie, steal and struggle to at
tain this ownership while it is al
lowed. 1t has been the cause of all
the wars of the past. 1t is the cause
of the slaughter of the innocent in
Europe at present, and is the germ
that will breed the wars of the future.
If there was large swamp adjoining
our city, spreading malaria and kill
ing people by the thousands, you
would not try to regulate it. No, you
would drain it and forever remove the
cause. Then go do likewise with the
social swamp. M. w., 9721 Az. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20
AUDITORIUM Benefit

AUDITORIUM BENEFIT.-Atp pres
ent you can see policeman going
into a store along his beat to sell
tickets for the poicemen's benefit at
the Auditorium.
think that now would be the time
for the people of Chicago to show
these fellows who really run this city,
the citizens or the police.
We will look at the present gar
ment workers strike as an instance
of their brutalities and their law
breaking methods.
We are denied the right of peaceful
picketing which is given to us by
right of the constitution of the United
States. They say we are breaking
the law if we walk peacefully along
the street.
The law-breaking methods which
they use are worse than can be found
in the most uncivilized parts of Eu-
rope. You cannot see Cossacks in
Russia riding upon the sidewalks and
rushing their horses in the midst of
girls.
1t occurred to me when l was slug
ged while waiting for car that .Po-
Iiceman 100 stood by and watched
the slugger hit me without saying a
word. And'while l lay on the ground
almost unconscious from the blow
which broke my nose he laughed and
would not interfere on my part. / am
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

one of the many people who pay this
policeman to protect law-abiding per-
sons in time of need
1 would ask the people who did
need protection in a time like that,
myself or the slugger? am sorry to
say that slugger got the protection
while 1 had to suffer with broken
nose.
Therefore 1 would ask all those
people who have not yet bought tick
cts to use this slogan: "You police
men get a good wage all year around.
Why don't you help the garment
strikers to get living wage by ar
resting those sluggers employed by
the boss ?"-I. Rudnick, a Striker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

TOOLS.-If land is tool, so is
rain, sun and air, which aid the land
in production. A tool is an imple-
ment, formed by man; land is not.
If all wealth must come from land
how can land ever play minor part?
In what year did land. begin to yield
less than all wealth? Kary Marx says
monopoly of land is the basis of t.An
modes of production which rest on
the exploitation of the masses"
(Kapital, Vol. Ill, page 1881 Speak
ing of the abundance of land in the
U. S. in 1865, Marx wrote: Capital
may there try its utmost; it cannot
prevent the labor market from being
emptied by the conversion of wage
laborers into independent, self-sus-
tanning peasants" Value, Price and
Profit, page 121.) Also in Kapital,
Vol. 1, Chap SO, Marx tells of 5000
people and much capital (tools) taken
to Australia. Plenty Of land enabled
the 5000 people to work for them
selves and reap their whole product,
and the capital decayed. Just as the
single taxer now claims, ownership
of that capital gave no power over
men with land. .. 80.
English papers tell of lack of la
borers in South Africa and the at
tempt of the lords" to deprive the
natives of their traditional right to
land, to make them work for less
wages. If reiteration aids logic, 1
will copy Mrs. Kanka and repeat that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good ior
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard.

But the old fashioned mustard.
plaster burned and bistered while i
acted. You can now get the RELIEF
and help that mustard plasters gave
without the plaster and without the
blister.
MUSTEROLE does It. II is a clean
white ointment, made with oil Of
mustard. 1t Is scientifically prepared
so that ii works wonders. and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the finger-tips gently See how quick
~ 1t brings relief-how speedily the
pain disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat. Bronchitis
Tonsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion
Pleurisy. rheumatism. Lumbago
Pains and Aches of Back or Joints
Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chll-
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds Of The
chest Git often prevents Pneumonia
AT your druggists. in 25c and BOG
jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS.
TEROLE. Refuse limitations = ge9
what you ask for. The Musteros
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
NILSSON ". NLDIICiI.

with the death OF Nelson W. Ald-
rich. another Of the giants Of the last
political generation passed The
school of political thought to which
he belonged had been overthrow,
even before he retired from public
ME. Doubtless that Was one of the
reasons for his refusal to stand for
recollection TO the United states SEN
ate
Rut Aldrich fingered long enough
In public life not only to put his i'm
press on the tariff and financial leg
islation of the country. but TO per-
souify In popular imagination many
Of the evils Of his school--the school
Of special privilege.
Coming from the smallest state,
one given over almost entirely 20 in
dustriallsm. It was natural that he
should begin by doing his utmost for
Those Industries and that he should
come gradually to be relied upon by
other Industries.
Senator Aldrch believed sincerely
in the potency Of protection. lis fault
was that he pushed it too far and too
high. without first convincing the
American people of the advantage of
so doing. tie WAS gifted with a polt-
zeal genius that enabled him to dom
mate the senate, and when tho popu-
lar reyulsion came against the tariff
and the trusts, Aldrich was singled
out as the victim OF popular oppro-
Ibrium chiefly because hc had achiov-
ed the distinction OF leadership.
But he was not lacking in patrio-
tism. This he showed BY his fruitful
labors on the problem Of new bank.
Ing system for the country while the
Aldtieh plan was denounced by the
democratic national platform, when
the administration and the democra-
ITO leaders In both houses OF eonsress
set themselves to reform our archaic
banking laws, they found, after all
that Mr Aldrich had covered the
ground SO thoroughly that they were
compelled TO adopt the essentials OF
his plan, aud probably would have
given the country Il more workable
law IL they also had adopted the MAJ
chlnery his hin provided for.
with the mpse Of time ana the
fadins Of prejudice. the American
people viii form iustcr estimate OF
Nelson " Aldrich
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-21
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVER|sH
IF C0NST|PAT[l
"CaIifornla Syrup Of FIGS
can't harm tender StOm-
aCh or bowels,

A laxative today saves a sick rhla
tomorrow. Children simply will non
take the time from play to empty theI,
bowels. which become clogged I'd with
waste, liver gets sluggish: stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother II
coated. or your child is listless eros
.feverish. breath bad. restless. doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other chlldren's ailment
give a teaspoonful of California SyruD
OF Figs then don't worry. because h
is perfectly harmless, and in a few
hours all this constipation poison. sour
bile and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels. and you have
a well. playful child again. A thor.
ough inside cleansing" is oftimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness
Beware of counterfeit fig syrup
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefnlB
and see that it is made by the "CalI.
fornla Fig Syrup Company"