davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
German Attacks Weaken
Before Confident Russians

Pstrograd, Sept Pr The German az
gressive on the eastern front has be-
come no;iceabr weaker during the last
few days VIII ,he increasing extent
Of their penetration Of Russian terri
tory the impetuo.s strides with which
he Germans for q time made fast
hsseway against tre Russians, carrying
everything before them. have been
gradually shortening up.
AZ the same time the Russian oppo-
Nton. with The rcplenishment Of the
sTmy's military supplies, is growing
daily more stubborn. and resort ia
beng bad % tlyonet attacks. with sp-
lafenty al che confidence and vlgor
nat carrie. the Russian arms last win
'si 70 The cre-'s ~ inc Carpathians.
ne efforts made 90 trap the Russian
armies retrea'irc from Wilma failed. as
oa the similar efforts made last sum
mer after the taking 81 Warsaw, not
outstanding that tho opportunity for
'uecess 10 the Wilma region appeared
much more prom sing The assaults
upon Dvinsk have been checked by the
brilliant defence of General Ruzsky.
and the operations here have come 20 a
temporary s,aadstll. due 20 the ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
COMES 700 MILES TO JAIL
Alimonist Cancels Vaudeville Contract
for Vacation In Cell.

It's a long way from Cincinnati 20
Ludlow Street jail, and. once there, 1t
is also a long time before one can get
anywhere else. Having all this in mind
Charles Ahearn, who has a troupe Of
trick bicycle riders in vaudeville,
called at the Sheriff's Office yesterday
as soon as he arrived here from Gin
cinnati.
Il was probably the first time that
a man had come such a distance to vol
UNFAIRLY place himself in the Alimony
Club. Ahearn owes Mrs. Vesta 2.
Ahearn $685. In arrears of allmony. HIS
troupe was 10 pen in Columbus yes
terday, but his lawyer had advised
him 10 come to New York and sur
render. He must remain behind the
bars for six months. Ahearn has a suit
pending against Sine Silyerman, edi-
tor of Variety for $4,000 for the
alienation of Mrs. Ahearn's affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
BLAME JOHN D., JR.,
FOR LUDLOW DEAD
Two Women Ask Rockefeller
TO Aid the Cause Of
Miners.
LBy TeleEr,ph 20 The TrIauns

Denver, Sept. 27-John D. Rockefel-
Ter, jr. was charged this afternoon by
two women friends of the miners with
direct responsibility for the Ludlow
massacre, when eleven children and
two women lost their lives.
Those who bearded Mr.. Rockefeller
were Mrs Lee Champion, president,
and Mrs. Sarah J. Scanland. secretary
Of the Justice League Of Colorado.
Bluntly they told him that the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company was be-
hind the battle between the militia and
the strikers and that company funds
had been paid the states guardsmen.
Mr.. Rockefeller denied the charges
and. according to Mrs. Champions YER
sion. said that # any Rockefeller money
went to pay the militiamen he did not
know it, His sincerity Mrs. Champion
does not doubt, and she quotes him as
saying:
"The Ludlow affair is past and gone
and will not discuss that now. But
! can assure YOU | am doing every
thing in my power TO prevent recur-
renee of the things that happened at
Ludlow.
"No. / do not accept personal re-
sponsibility for the acts Of men IN my
employ, but at the same time nave
full confidence in the directors OF the
companv. do not understand, more
over. that the militiamen were IN the
employ of the company.
The two women also sought TO in
tc,est Mr.. Rockefeller in obtaining
freedom for Lawson. the miners leader
convicted Of murder in connection with
the strike. According to Mrs. Cham
pion Mr.. Rockefeller expressed the
hope that Lawson, as well as the 4Oo
other miners still under indictment,
would receive lenient treatment
Mr.. Rockefeller later denied that he
bag expressed any sentiment to Mrs.
Champion regarding the recognition of
tho miners union. The subject, he
id ,ras not fnnched nDon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
POLITICAL
REPUBLICANS
Save YOUR CITY!

Vote at Your Primary To-day-3 to 0 Pm.
Consider the Contest for District Attorn"y'
Will you nominate MOSS, who
CAN and WILL put an END to the
PERIL of its citizens from the
dollar-grabbing INTERESTS on its
SUBWAY and ELEVATED rail-
roads? -
OR. will you help the BOSSES by
nominating a man BACKED by the
INTERESTS?
PERKINS EMBARRASSED!
How ATTACK the corporation
owned by the interests" that Is
building the collapsed section Of the
subway? The Rockefeller interests
signed the call for him 70 run,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
MRS. STRAIGHT AIDS CHURCH
Not a Catholic, She Gives $4,000 to st.
Brigid's Building Fund.

Westbury, Long Island, Sept. 81,
Mrs. Willard ID. Straight, niece OF
Harry Payne Whitney, has given 1000
toward the fund for the erection OF a
new building for St. Brigid's Roman
Catholic Church. it was announced at
all the masses yesterday. The corner
stone Of the new building is to be laid
Sunday.
Mrs. Straight. who is not a Catholic,
made a generous contribution 70 the
church several years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
CHAs. MAH0NEY NOT DYING

Breathlessly score or more reporters
dashed around town last night trying
20 find out II Charley Mahoney. famous
a. Broadway stakeholder. was dying.
as an afternoon news paper reported
him. At midnight the reporters IN
desperation appealed 20 a Broadway
cafe owner. The chase was ended.
why" said he. 81 Just LETT his house.
2133 broadway. The only thing the
matter with On lev is recurrence Of
AN old attack Of govt. He won't die.
Lately he was afraid he wouldn't, but
he's better now and II be out to-mor-
row."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
5000 MEN STRIKE
In FOUR BIG CITIES
Clothing Makers in Chicago,
Machinists in Toledo WOrces-
ter and Springfield, Out.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Men's clothing
workers. employees of four shops, were
called out on strike at noon to-day.
Union officials declared that 1000 men
walked out in these shops as a warn
ing 20 the clothing manufacturers that
the union ls in earnest and will call
out 10000 men probably by tomorrow
morning if the manufacturers do not
seek a peace parley. The police were
notified of the strike and reserves were
rushed out to guard the shops.
The shops affected by the strike are
the Royal Tailors, LAmm & Co., Fred
Kaufman and Alfred Decker & Cohn.
Five men, said 70 be union tailors.
were arrested soon afterward. charged
with trying 10 induce workmen 20 walk
out.
Toledo. Sept. 27.-What is said to be
the beginning Of a general strike OF
machinists engaged here in the manu-
facture Of war materials took place to-
day. when thirty-eight machinists
walked out Of the plant OF the Consoli-
dated Manufacturing Company. Nearly
one hundred more are said 10 be ready
10 ION the strikers.
The mnchinists have been working
nine hours a day and receive about 30
cents an hour. They ask recognition Of
the union. an eight-hour day and a
minimum wage OF 30 cents an hour.
The company operates two ships and is
engaged in the manufacture Of NUM-
tions. TIE strikers claim union men
have been Disseminated against
Sprngf cid, Mass, Sept 27.-Seven
hundred Of the 1900 men employed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
c.tmans Shifting Forces
and Waiting for
Ammunition.
ursTRIANS QUITTING
BRODY, is REPORT
o,,rograd Tells of New Gains in
Southern Zone of
Operations.

al 4
London Sef"
..Airg beyond tic \o'Ay''Ah 'IIa"s %
f<...~esses. have reached Kovel. and
O. l0''''- .-o ovseuating Brody,
he Aus'i'@"' 49,.
AL Petrograd o'SPA'N" - NeN'''
~,,,--sr, Company.
s-u +he centre Of most
D'iNsN . .Lo po,roe,ro 1
Important t'e.''' .,
..,,or5crt o. The Daily News
'o'''-i Gov Gle comparative lull
he Ieas0" a.. f.o. .ho, tho
-oticed here "e' .' '-0
any is busy with q new regrouplhs
.~o,t blow which is 20 be de-
'0' 80 ,,.-o.,.- the Germans await
agereo' ''' | .bo~.aoa bei,o ana
=. ,be lavish expenditure in the former
...-,.,,e Of assaults
.-7erer,euts on this front
separate 80 Russians. who IN
Us iaHoI@.t.' f.~..ec5 village of Dris-
occupying III, .s a, ,rnnoTtont com
usly hA'' me- Germans hsve
handing Yosi'-., 20 ,bo nlace occupiej
been tnIor d 80 the violent assaults.
Then 'Ney 20. -,-1-tsnt are the failure
S, a nv o.+ects on Vileika. After
Of OsI.' T.- 49, v-ttb the loss Of artil-
ne lep-;'. u '.-',..a,.4. ~ prisoners. the
err An- '....,..,.,.,.-irr The importance
Germans r.. r,r 49, Drotection OF
Of the pos'.4o" ~. Wv stro,o
hthhorn .'.. . 80 V;Ie;ts Tbev
snoss'oI Nv .-...,.--.-,- on 10Th tanks
ii'aesee s...' t... ,,.;tbo,,+ resnlt
ahe 70 - h,--',1'-y ViieiEa. the Russians
De- De- ,te Germans from the sur
l.s.' sn. for..fst villages. The juno
io.A.."S S,oios.ctr, * also in Russian
aDu O. sI.o~st-er. the latest battles
hsals' - won. have been marked
% we MS -....aes Tbo s+ubborn
BY me utmost ''' ~. sa5od -, bayonet
tghiing was '''s''' '''O'' '''
'hsTees' crp,fAN OFFICIAL
c.
The statemen. gwen GUY ~ herman
Army heaGqNarleIs says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
FIND GOLD ON SPANISH SHIP
Genoa Police Seize $4,000 Alleged To
BE Destined to Germany

Genoa, Sept 81 The Spanish packet
Luis Wives. whose port Of registry is
Valencia, has been seized by the po
lice, who discovered aboard her 100000
lire 100000 m gold. which. it is
charged, was destined for Germany.
The captain Of the vessel was ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 27.-rhree
hundred employees of the Leland-Gifford
Company, machine tool manufacturers.
struck this afternoon at . o'clock. the
time limit set by the machinists' union
for the company to grant demands for
a forty eight-hour week, five cents an
hour raise in pay, time and half for
overtime and double time on Sundays
and holidays. The strikers make "a
about two-thirds of the company
working force. This strike makes tho
total number of machinists on strike
in Worcester 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
aks&Campanu
Broadway at 34th Street.

the Hill shops Of the Hendee Motor
cycle Company went out on strike this
morning, and an effort is being made
to call out the 400 men employed in
the East Springfield shops. The men
are on an eight-hour day by the week
schedule, but want the time divided
differently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Shall New York Become
A Second Colorado?

CONSIDER, In the great Repub-
lican SWEEP of 1914 New York
voted: Glynn, 10000; and Whit
man. Sulzer and Davenport COM
BINED, 100000.
CONSIDER! Your nominee this
year must get the Republican PLUS
the Progressive and the American
Party votes, PLUS many thousand
Democratic votes. MOSS can get
them; Perkins can't-you know that.
MOSS already has the Progrcf-
sive and the American Party non
nations. and HIS NAME viii
tract THOUSANDS of Democra,
votes. ,,curn r.
Perkins is being PUSHED ]
the Rockefeller INTERESTS g.
CINCH the election of Swami.
Perkins CAN'T win for you
MOSS can. -.
YOUR LIFE and the lives OF
YOUR WIFE and CHILDREN may
depend on your ballot to-day.
MOSS HAS NO ENTANGLlNG
ALLIANCES.
He knows HOW. and he will go
for the MEN HIGHER UP.
Go TO your polling place, between
3 and 9 =. NJ, and place your cross
in front Of the name:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
MORE PRISONERS EXCHANGED
French and German Wounded Returned
In Own Countries.

Berlin. Sept. 27 (by wireless TO
Tuckerton. y. 1.-The Overseas News
Agency says to-day:
"The exchange Of French and Ger
man wounded whose injuries Will pre-
vent their further military service was
continued on Saturday, when elghty
Germans arrived at Constance from
France. On thursday last $40 WOUNDED
French we're sent from Germany TO
LYONS. France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
The Art
of being
inconspicuOus

'Unquestionably, the
best test of the we'll
dressed man is to be m
conspicuous but not I'M
noticed.
1T is the experience of
men who wear SakS
Clot hes t h at t h y
neither arrest attention
nor escape 1t.
Even our EXTREMIST
models show the influ-
ence Of a softening, re-
filming touch, in the man
ner of their making.
They may be radical,
but never ridiculous, er-
IRENE. but never eccen-
trio, fdddish, but never
freakish. drastic, but
never discOrdant.
9 Thus, when a man
buys at Saks' an over
coat or a suit of the most
pronounced type, he
may do so in the full
confidence that he can
get nothing at Saks'
which is inconsistent
with the niceties of pro-
prlety in style.
Suits $3.50 to $50
Overcoats $500 to S3S
aks&Gumpanu
Broadway at 34th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
BRITISH REPULSE
ALL TURK ATTACKS
But Porte Claims Recapture OF
Part of Anafarta Position.

London, Sept. PA British official
communication dealing with the recent
activity on the Gallipoli Peninsula
says: - ~
The recent operations on the Gallip-
oil Peninsula have been confined
mainly to attacks from either side by
aircraft, to bombardments by artil-
lery and to mining.
son one occasion the Turks opened
heavy artillery fire along our front
AT Suvlq and Anzac, which appeared
to be the prelude to general attack
II was followed by an attack by
small force only on the right centre
N Suvla. The enemy was easily as
persed by our rifle fire. Twice sub
seouently much the same thing nap
pened.
More than once enemy aeroplanes
have attacked our aircraft base, put
the bombs dropped did no damage.
In return our aeroplanes counter at
lacked with bombs and blotted out
hangar and did some damage among
the shipping at Burgaz. a.,
During the night of the 24th the
Turks let loose watchdogs against
the French patrols. The dogs were ali
shot.
Constantinople, Sept 27.-Part of the
nositions on the Turkish left wing al
Anafarta which had been occupied by
the Entente Allies in the Gallipoli Jen-
insula operations has been Tetaken by
the Turks. according to an official state
ment issued at Turkish Army Head
quarters. r-,...
The official statement is as follows;
on the Dardanelles front, near
Anafarta. our recOnnoitrlng detach,
ments on the right wing captured
rifles and ammunition. SATURDAY our
artillery shelled the enemys camp
Near Ari Burnu we eXpioueu
mine on the right wing. destroying
enemy mines. On the lett wing oui
artillery shelled the POSITIONS %
enemy bomb throwers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
BERNSTORFF DENIES
TURKISH ATROCITIES
Terms Armenian Primate's Re-
ports pure Inventions.

Boston. Sept. 27-The German Am
bassador. Count Won BernstorfH, in
letter made public here to-day. de-
clared reports concerning alleged at
rocities in the Ottoman Empire were
.nure Inventions" The ambassadors
letter. written under da,e Of Septemoer.
% and addressed TO Miriam Sevasly, OF
This city, chairman of the executive
committee of the National Defence
Union of America. who asked Tor a
definite statement, was as follows;
I'm reply to your letter beg 70 m
form YOU that. according TO recent Of
Gcial and authentic reports received
nv the German government and trans
mitted BY this embassy 10 the govern
ment of the United States, the alleged
atrocities committed in the Ottoman
Fmnire appear 70 be pure Inventions.
"Without doubling the good faith or
tho Catholicos. | beg. however, TO call
vour attention 70 the fact that His
Uoli7ess is writing under pressure OF
the Russian censure.
The reference 20 the CATHOLICS, or
nr;mate OF the Armenian Church, was
bssed on report recently published, in
Which he declared that the eXtermlna-
lion Of the Armenian race throughout
turkey was being carried on under Of
fetal direction By an organized system
OF uillage. deportations. wholesale exc
cutions and massacres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Mems Dress Shirts

made from individual measurements
Included I'm the large stock of new materials
reserved for this purpose is an extensive
assortment Of imported shirt bosOms OF
French gicue In many attractive designs;
also fire linen shirt bosOms showing HAT
tucks In various widths. The LATTER winch
are Intended for medium stiff laundering
are especially desirable for dinner and oance
wear.
For the making to order of Mems Col0reo
Shirts there is great variety of foreign ana
American fabrics, including madras cneV'0O'
flannel, silk mixtures and pure Silks covering
wide range of designs and color effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

Washington. Sept p. Ambassador
Norgenthau. at Constantinople. was in
structed to-day to inquire into reported
outrages against Armenlans in Turkey.
to ascertain If any victims are Ameri-
can citizens. BY birth or naturalization.
So far nothing has been received from
the embassy at Constantinople 20 in
dictate that American citizens have suf-
fered. but American mission property
has been taxed and threatened with
confscation The reported murder Of
two American missionaries still is I'M
cnnfrmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
g. Altmat1 & On.

The Custom Shirt Department is amply
equipped for the fulfillment of orders Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

For the mil
lion Ameri-
can golfers
Grantland Rice
describes the
Championship
matches "The
Last Of the Golf
BarOns" and HOl-
worthy Hall writes a
rafting good golf
comedy romance, III 1t
InterfereS with Bust
ness in this weeks
Collies1ri'S!;
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21

ton College, N C, Cornelia Cockfield
to Chicora, Messrs Cole Cannon to
Wofford, Emerson Ard to the Uni.
versity of South Carolina and Iris
van Cockfield to the Medical Col
lege at Charleston.
The Excelsior Literary society car
ried out a programme of essays,
recitations, readings, current events,
etc, Friday afternoon.
Following is the honor roll for the
past month:
First Grade - Willis Ard, Mack
Marsh, Ebenezer Newell, Cecil Davis,
Averil Joye, Rita Hanna. Otto Nc
Daniel.
Advanced First Grade-LeGrand
Joye, Moses Haselden. Pearl Hasel-
den, Jack Dunnahoe, Clara Marsh,
Jimmie Caster.
Second Grade - Jack Cockfield,
Fannie Hughes, Lorena Cox, Eliza
Joye, John Marion Newell, Ed Dun
nahoe.
Third Grade-Cynthia Lewis, Lu-
ney Mcdaniel, Aaron Joye, Eleanor
johnson, Lottie Cox.
Fourth Grade-Iva Cox. Percy
Lewis.
Fifth Grs.de-Cleelon Cockfield,
Mae CHM, Mae Haselden, Minnie
Huggins. Beth CHM.
Sixth Grade-Ernest Joye, Sadie
Spring, Evelyn Johnson, Ned Hug
gins, Levoy Newell, Mary Lou New
ell, Dewey Joye.
Seventh Grade-LlZZle Lewis, Al.
ria Lewis, Verna Ard, Rena Cox,
Fannie Newell.
Eighth Grade-Clarice Huggins,
LalIa Ruth Weatherly, Walline Hug
gins, Liston Huggins.
Ninth Grade-Blondelle Cockfield,
Nita Cox, Fairy Ard. Miller Hughes,
Sue Harmon, ,Butterfeld Newell, Nina
Cox.
Tenth Grade-Ottis Higgins, Da-
Wis Newell, Bethea Ard.
LITERARY EDITOR.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21
Old People Everywhere Say
Peruna is good for
Coughs, Colds, Catarrhal
Diseases and after effects
of the Grip.

When first knew of Peruna the drug
gists here did not keep 1t. Now they
all keep 1t.
81 have lived I'm this place eighty
four years am a farmer. Was born
where live. l have three living chill
dren. Should you publish this in the
papers 1t will reach many Of my old
friends. You can use my picture ~
you think proper" Mr.. G. w. Rob-
erts, r. F. D. l, Box 3s, Pickens, Miss.
Eighty-two Years Old.
"I had q severe attack Of grip.
suffered terribly while 1t lasted. After
my attack sent for Peruna. My
wife said must have doctor, but 1
insisted upon taking the Peruna, and
made quick and perfect recovery"
Mr.. J. r. Prince, r. r. 1, Tuckahoe.
y. Y.
Eighty one Years Old.
Il had nervous prostration. One
doctor would say 1 had catarrh Of
stomach and bowels, another nervous
ness. and another enlargement Of
liver. Nothing seemed to do me much
good. l commenced taking Peruna,
which built me right up" Mrs. Martha
Avery,28 Graham St.Leominster, Mass.
Seventy.eight Years Old.
II had catarrh OF the head. Conn
menced taking Peruna and gained
eleven pounds. 1t Is great medicine.
A fair trial would convince any one OF
its efficacy" Mr.. F. NJ. Joffrion, Bo-
galusa, Louisiana.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21

esteemed trustees and learned ply
sicians. has been spending a part of
each Wednesday assisting US to un-
tie those dreadful knots connected
with the alimentary canal. This
"wednesday morning, however, he
played the part of Santa Claus in
January by leaving with US on his
departure an immense package of
fifteen (15) boxes of assorted choco-
late candy. Never in our lives has
any candy tasted better. We have
tried, DR. Pate, to tell you how we
appreciate your generosity, but the
half can never be told" I'M G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-01-21
SCRANTON SKETCHES
A Great Pleasure I'm Store--LOcal
and Personal Mention.

Scranton, January 19:-Prof M
n Anderson has announced that DR.
Howard Lee Jones, president of
Coker College, will lecture at the
school auditorium here Friday night,
January 20. DR. Jones is one of
the most noted preachers and elo-
quent speakers of the Baptist de-
nomination in the State. Scranton
will be honored by the visit of such
a distinguished person. and the
populace should avail itself of the
opportunity to hear his address. No
admission will be charged.
Since Prof Anderson has been prin-
cipal of the Scranton school, with
his influence and that of the trus-
tees, the following men in public
life have addressed audiences in the
school auditorium here: United
States Senator E D Smith, Governor
RI Manning, Judge Mendel L Smith,
Governor Chas A Smith. Congress
man ] w Ragsdale, and others of
educational interests.
Mrs Tubbs" and her family pre-.
sented MRS Tubbs of Shanty-Town"
in the Lake City school auditorium
last Friday night.
Rain! Rain! Art is long--and so
is q wet week.
Mr. Archie Wall has lined de
amy" He left for Columbus. Ohio,
Saturday.
DR. C H Pate, one of the local
trustees, is giving a weekly lecture
in the schools, instructing the pupils
in connection with the study Of hy-
giene and sanitation, which the teach
ers value; the pupils appreciate his
last visit especially, as seen in the
following expression from them:
"A kindly act and also most ap-
preciated one was extended to the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the
Scranton school today. For several
weeks DR. C H Pate, one Of our