davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28
A Motor | ramp r
lates Exper riienc'es ! on
Run % indianapolis
q. u Lester Writes interestingly Con.
cerninG His Motor Tramp, Ed
Route u Texas
indianapolis, Ind, October u 1915

Er1pnd (Snryr $s III isss
pcrha IS III, NIL / NJ. a,,rpy.ta.d 8 fs
learn flsat have q, HI ma
eastward ~ nv ca,,sss vat MI III s,r,t
sI,rprising when ana al ,remanbera that
fhe graat frafernitvs "a s,nvers are hnfS
ready tn folln III, Is, 81 raiiv M
tha viil IA ~
NET wi,eravr I 4, & III.
8 ~ 81
4 au 8 nu,as
g
a1 rnad are I, ~ M .r ~ ,,.si
tion than when / last drove over it
during the summer.
M ees,n II. 81. - Al ,,,,, q ]. ii
aTliReas . ih Mtnneapoias az noon
ala s, altsr satins uEove ohs pasl
81 aui anu eros SEQ tne SAINT srolx
Ilser .lss ihsos at ..
l1uason We received que y notice that
We had enterea g WOODED a 81 country l py
tne spresehee 81 ssaWmiAs anu acr res
Eoi logs doomed M the ravers A1 sew
sIal othsf piAcesas We lTayeled east
sWard, we saw the same industry but
III u. Dnl g iaalyely Iee pls "
~ Y.
~ ns le'ss .,. aulll a g lnl duslIy
~ ~. l,as' sse WLiesh
centrai ana norehern II lsconsln was
heavliy z pune ciaa 81 ana nrnlsned q
s leIseilsass q lns, tne
ia.,on, NOW. from tht' i lfaV-
sleu ,.l.e pine mas pfac iicaiiy anasn-
su, pul me 81 y pass
sIsa.tless ~
counties - sltsa ps, lhlsI- Z,
sperssa asI,Iu l1is pastsa1ss stad the
cls,arsa y 81 ! iarI sah az haoneu
Llliais aia sIeaI aa'ansk
ssl NJ 1ls > III tns Lib
~ {, !, !.
laoIll sns Iace o. Y eonsa e lis nty
" - ~ w tlle
solloaaac iseu y. Y.
liist daeh
ss.a ss ~
llon u our resources
ieloue ,iaAln ny Ieysion
lu.ure, lney aeIialu is hals ana 1hat
srs g,s,, nnalng
if % % 10 dgment IN the A % merician mind.
W. isco'is.m :, vas ullI''l wien i
y ailiuusas :, sarnsd, az lt was in
.las Woliusiu. coiorihs oI me autumn
iges ta sss e s,,,,u ahu isievea py
nines But how n,t ~ ,,,.,cs ssaa,s' snsg NJ
cordant, as much SO as 4 display of
snake skins at my Iadys, ribbon coun-
ter, were the great ungainly, unsight-
ly fences made of black uprooted
stumps.
AS we passed along we noted the
general excellence Of the fern build.
ings, especially after reaching thu
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28
WatertownH High Wins
From Sioux F ais


The Wntertown football aggregar
ton, under the charge of Professor
Ferguson, went to Sioux Falls Friday
afternoon and returned Saturday ca
few of the team remaining over with
friends until Sunday evening" evening
with the trophy in their belts.
The game was a hard-fought one
throughout and the score stood 21 to
19 at the close, showing that the
teams were well balanced for fighting
qualities.
At the close of the second quarter
the record stood IA to 12 In favor.
of Watertown, Each side, In the re-
naming portion Of the game, added
seven points to its record, and while
neither could win any further lead
each was able to hold Its opponents
down to an equal gain. closing with
the same lead It held at the conclus-
ion of the first half
In addition to the following lineup.
'sVatertown held five extras in re-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28
Teutonlc Gains ,in Serbia.

Berlin, (by wireless to Sayville, N.
Y.)Further advances for the Austro-
German troops on the Serbian front,
including a successful forward move
ment by the new force which has
crossed the Danube near the Ruman-
ian frontier, were announced today
by the war office. The Bulgarians
have advanced twelve miles north of
Pirot, near the center Of the Serbo-
Bulgarian frontier.
The official report mentions no fur
ther progress for the Germans toward
Riga, and Indicates the Russians are
on the offensive on one part of the
:, Riga front.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28
GERMANS AND BULeARiANs e.
feet JUNCTION AND WIN
IMPORTANT VICTORIES.
Invasion Of Serbia Still Progressing
Allies Sending Thousands of Sol
dlers to Relief of Ally.

Berlin reports that the Germans
and the Bulgarian troops have sue
ceeded in forming junction and are
making progress ia the invading cam
paign.
It is reported, upon seemingly au-
thentic authority, that the invading
forces have already penetrated forty
miles into Serbian territory.
The shifting of the fighting to the
Serbian front is in pursuance OF Ger
nany's plan to relieve Constantinople
and to prevent the allied capture of
dhe Turkish stronghold.
The Dardanelles have been the
scene OF severe fighting in the past
several months. It was announced
that the allies had firmly decided up.
on continuing the struggle until Con.
stantinople should fall. The German
movement for relieving the pressure
in that quarter may result in the with
drawal of trops from that Turkish
territory and waters In any event
even London admits the possibility
that the campaign In the Dardanelles
may be failure.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28
Frencs, Rout BuIaars.

London French troops routed
three divisions of Bulgarians on Sat
urday on the front of Cradek-V -Voler-
iovo Rakioyo. in southeastern Serbia,
according to dispatch filed at Salon
Xxi, October "a, to the Havas Agency
The Bulgarian forces, the, dispatch
adds, were deciInated.
London. Reports from various
sources say the Entente powers have
revived their original plans and now
mean to- land "a tremendous contin-
gent at Saloniki. This would serve
the double purpose of meeting the de-
mands of Greece and of giving effect
i've assistance to Serbia.
Greek Prince Ito View Influx
Athens reports that the Greek crown
prince has gone to Saloniki, where he
will view the inpouring stream of the
French and British fighting men. It
is thought here that the strength of
the forces ultimately landed may de-
eide whether Greece will throw her
lot with the allies
Serbia's Peril Seems Greater.
Each succeeding telegram from the
Balkans tells Of the increasing grav-a
ity Of Serbia's position. To the north
the Bulgarian and Austro-G German
forces are within tliirty-five miles OF
Joining hands To the south, half Of
Serbian Macedonia is in possession
.ef the Bulgarians, if the report of
stheir capture of UsRup is correct.
sEhis would Inetn that the Invaders
have in their hands nearly all the
means of communication.
French Beat Back Bulgars.
The only favorable news from the
STANDPOINT of the Entente powers, is
found in the optimistic reports con-
cerning the FTenchS Serbian sofensive
near KriYolak, where the Bnlgarians
are said to be giving way before a
vigorous 1ank attack II the British
forces have left SaIoniki no news Of
their moxesnents had been disclosed.
iB The announcement that the Ger
mans crossed the Danube al Orsaya
means that, with the Bulgarians hold
ing Prahovo, union Of their forces
with the Aastaians and Gernlaas ins
this quater is not far off.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-28
French 1915, RuIaarlans..


Paris French troops gained a
brilliant success By effecting a june
Ason with the Serbs at Kriyolaks says
q dispatch to the Petit Parisien from
Athens. The dispatch dated yester-
day, says.
Bulgarian troops in force were at
tackingin three columns when our
troops, by a daring maneuyer, turned
the Buigarians igflt TANKS while the
Serbs launched an energetic counter
attack all along the front.
BuIgarians Beat Retreat.
AT the end of the day the Bull
garians beat retreat In the direc.3
tion OF strumnitsa pursued by French
troans and Serbian cavalry.
Bulgarian operation against Pirot
s.ra therefore, they seem
to intend to concentrats efforts On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
ELEVEN ARRESTED
IN 100000 FRAUD
Merchants Were Victims
of Store SWindles, Say
Federal Agents.

A band Of alleged swindlers who are
said to have obtained 100000 worth OF
merchandise by using names similar to
those of reputable concerns was round
ed up last night after three months
hunt. They took advantage of the fact
that the reports of the big commercial
agencies do not give addresses.
The method they used is said to be
III 5: They would pick out a firm that
had a high rating in the reports. Some
of the conspirators would establish a
business with a name as nearly as pos
Sible like that of the concern with the
h gh financial standing.
Then they would order goods on
credit Msled by the similarity be
tween the name OF the customer and
the firm with the high rating, the mer-
q onts would forward the merchandise.
In the course of a month or two the
sharpers would close up shop in one
part of the city and move to another
III der a different name.
Eleven men were arrested yesterday
by postofhce inspectors, who have been
on their trail since December. Adolf
Jacobson alias Adolf Jansen and his
son. William, of Jersey City, who con-
du.ted the Manufacturers Trading
Company at - Whitehall street Tor
RS, are named as principals IN the
cCI spiracy TO defraud merchants IN Va
rious parts of the country. The post
Office men say that the goods obtained
were disposed of through the Manu-
facturers' Trading Company.
Nine other men are charged with
running decoy stores for the Jacob
sons. Emil Elmer. Nathan Nadleman
Louis Wetstein, Emil Upper and Nor
ris Stavsky are alleged to have con-
Quoted the Pan-American Supply Com
pany, at 263 Greene Street, for time
and later the Manhattan Merchandise
Company. at 1893 Second Avenue.
Edward Stern and Simon Weissburg
the police say. operated store at Il
East Fourteenth Street. James GranC
is alleged to have run the Eagle Skirt
Company, at % East Twenty -siXtf
Street, and Ludwig Lasker, using the
name of the Standard Trading anC
Commission Company, ran shop a.
128 Pearl Street.
United States Commissioner Hough
ton fixed bail at $4,000 each on the
charge Of using the mails to defraud
The postofiice inspectors say much Of
the swindlers' plumber is in ware
houses in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

DO you know tnac "lo. Marietta
Johnson has school at Falrhope. Ala,
without requirements for admission.
without a set curriculum and without
examinations?
am credibly informed that under
these astounding conditions children
are observed TO develop rapidly in
health. intelligence and happiness.
No child is required to learn to read
or write or add or anything. But there
is opportunity for those who do want
10 learn. and it is said that they learn
all the more eagerly because they're
not driven 20 II.
OF course, this is the Montessori idea
Of education, too. Simply arrange an
environment that gives a child plenty
Of opportunity to do delightful and
useful things. and he'll do them, and
doing them he will grow and be happy.
Next winter suppose we invite IRIS.
Johnson to come and out-Gary Mr.
Writ.
Number 40. which should be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

,. Belmont in New York on March 81
for the purpose Of discussing plans for
the next nine months. The whole cam
paign OF the unions work will then be
laid Que Il is not known now whether
all work will be stopped until Congress
convenes, or whether the union Will
campaign in suffrage states, working
up political sentiment, or in every
state in the Union. All three plans are
under consideration and will be set
tied there.
Mrs. Kent, the former chairman OF
the Congressional committee OF the
National Suffrage Association, will
talk on past federal work; Miss Lucy
Burns, yice-chairman OF the Con
gres, ional Urion. will talk on the work
Of the SD Congress. and Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the Congressional
Union, will talk on the future plans of
the organization. Mrs. Donald K.
Hooker, chairman Of the finance COM
mittee, will talk on plans Which she is
evolving for financing the work OF the
union. She will also draw up con
stitution to be presented at the meet
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
DINGDONG! GOBELLS
FOR WONG CHUNGS
Man with $4,000 Price on Head
Weds Teacher Who Came Ten
Thousand Miles to Marry.

Mr. Wong Chung. late Of China,
whose head is said TO be worth Sl0.VOO
to certain bloodthirsty officials of his
native land. and Mrs. Chung Fong,
more recently of the Celestial Re
public. who has travelled 10000 miles
TO wed the political refagee with the
precious Uranium, were married yes
terday afternoon at the First Chinese
PRESBYTERIAN Church by the Rev. HUE
Kin.
The flavor of romance which one
might expect from the above was an
sent at the ceremony. Nj. Chung is
tall and thin, with the face of stu
dent. He was attired in the oflclaI
Gala dress of the new republic, which
consists of gray trousers, Prince Al
bert. high collar and ascot tie. HIS
bride. who is a slim, elderly lady, win
gold-rimmed spectacles, wore native
Chinese costume of white SIN WIN a
loose tunic effect and snort whl'e
veil. She bought this Just before she
set out in search OF the prospective
husband, whom she had not seen IN ten
years.
ony. which is not TO be confused win
Chinatown. witnessed the ceremony.
Mis- Fun Hin Liu, a W, lesley grad l.
ale the bridesmaid, and ~. lie
Lam. student from Columbia, was
best man. after the ceremony when
was the simple Presbyterian ritu de-
livered in English BY the pastor .bS C GI toe
Chinese College, made singing noises
while the newly married p,ir had tn, II
pictures ken.
Ms. Fong met her husband ten years
AGO while re was serving as dean Of
the Ccnton Christian Co lege. - g
then TIE two have kept ip a CORE
snondcnce. whic' grew so ardent on his
Side that it finally lured Mrs. Fone
across the pa.iu, and - Chicago, where
her husband-to-b met her and brought
bar 20 Nev York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

gan was taken to Hudson Street Hos
pital and the wounded men confronted
with him, but Costello and Doyle failed
to show any sign of recognition.
According TO Assistant District At
torney Deuel.. who has begun an in
vestigation of the case. Sullivan admits
there was some reason why Doyle
should have been picked out by the
sunme1. Doyle was active in organic.
ing the independent union, Sullivan
said. He knew no reason why he and
Costello should have been shot at
The shooting took place early in the
afternoon, when man few PAGES
away from the trio fired five shots. I'm
mediately after the shooting Mangan
was seen running and was caught by
Patrolman Clark at North Moore
Street. near Pier %.
Mangan denied that he had fired the
shots. Passorsby who had seen Man
gan walk up the street said that
crowd had seemed TO tag at his heels.
lie was taken TO Police Headquarters
and before Inspector Faurot, where he
denied the shooting
Patrolman Clark told Mr.. Deuel. he
had seen Mangan with revolver in
his hand. After the shots were fired.
he said, the man threw the gun in the
gutter, in front Of an express wagon,
and ran. Clark told the driver Of the
wagon 20 guard the revolver and CON
tinued the chase. When he got back
the wagon was gone. The police are
looking for the driver. whom Clark
Knows.
Dispute Over Union Affair.
The trouble between the unions dates
back TO October, 1918, when the Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers,
ChautfeurS, Stablemen and Helpers,
Local God, of which Mangan is business
agent held a meeting at the Utah
House. Twenty-tifth Street and Eighth
Avenue. The teamsters' strike was on.
and i'll feeling had been aroused by eff
forts 10 organize an Independent union.
Sullivan and his followers were
barred from the meeting. Stung by
this treatment, they started the rival
organization. 1t fourished and soon
began TO wean away members OF the
older union and TO attract to its mem
bership transfers of firms that were
formerly open shops
The breaking point was reached on
Monday night, when fifty of the fifty
five teamsters in the employ of J. Pit
man, of 204 Franklin Street, walked
out. They demanded recognition of the
independent union, shorter hours and
more pay.
Joseph j. Cuneo, president Of the
firm, had hurry Ordex to deliver, and
acceded 10 the demands. and the men
went back TO work. The contract
unionizing the shop was signed by
Jeremiah Sullivan. agent"
In Mangan'S pockets were found a
hundred green buttons, marked with
the insignia OF the older union. and
cards of the Independent organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
Jane adams Tells What
Chicago Teacher Is Do
ing to Train Children.
QUESTION AS TO
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
Alabama School Where Nothing
Is Compulsory, and Minds and
Bodies Develop Naturally.
BY HENRIETTA RODMAN.

Mrs. Young is doing great work in
the Chicago schools for the develop
ment of the civic spirit IN Chicago
Miss Jane Adams told me yesterday.
"The boys and girls who come out of
our schools are ready ~ take their
place in the community AS intelligent
and active citizens. Yea see they have
had practice in self government and
they have studied city 'roblems in
school.
"The study Of Chicago has an i'm
portant place in the curriculum. But
more effective thfn any teaching Of
facts - Mrs. Young's enthusiasm for
individual initiative and democracy.
This inspires the superintendents
and teachers as well as the children
with that sense of the responsibility of
each for the welfare Of AL which we
call civic spirit"
II would pay New York to offer Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young a thousand dollars
week to come here for ten weeks next
year to stop the awful waste Of initia-
tive that is going or everywhere in our
school system, from the kindergarten
through the board of superintendents.
1t would be worth at least $4,000
to us TO know how a great public
school machine can be run without
crushing anybody. This delicate dis
covery Mrs. Young is reported TO have
made.
By the way, why should members Of
the Board Of Education be appointed
to committees by the president? Why
shouldn't they be asked on which com
mittees they would like to serve? On
which they believe they could be most
effective?
Mr. II. r. VI. Cooks rights AS citi-
zen, so ably defended on Wednesday
by General Ningate. are apparently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
business Agent of Rival
transfers Organization
Is Held by Police.
pAFF WITNESS IN
HOSPITAL, MAY DIE
shootiug Thought To Be Result
If Victims Activity in Start
ING Independent Body.

p;,,lrv between two teamsters' or
.;,stons in the city came TO head
'.,,.raay. when two members Of the
.,.ao,dent Transfers Union were
-, while walking with third mem
=. :, Washington Street, between
wD q. and Franklin Streets. Will
hS,' Nancan. thirty-three years old.
~ q o5o Hudson Street. business agent
o. .Lo rival union. affiliated with the
1rsrjcsr Federation OF Labor IS
,s.rged with the shooting. go.
Ike DOYLE. thirty years old, OF l2S
- Street. was shot in the stomach
~ H;ll probably die Several months
Au he was summoned TO Police Head
~ and questioned by Inspector
Got Got in the inquiry in the Baff muir
70, .sse. He is also known as Sam
-skv." the police say.
Michael Costello, twenty-tour years
"A ~ go Eighth Avenue. was also shot
,be abdomen. The police say he has
ed a term I'm Elrilra for stealing
,,,ksces from trucks. and was arrest
Jlss, November, accused OF the muir
s,of James Dunn. but was discharged
y. isck Of evidence. He was moved
..,n the Hudson Street Hospital last
~. ~. 10 the prison ward Of Bellevue,
,,tsrs he is held AS a material witness.
Third Man Escapes.
jeremiah sullivan. of 622 cambridge
sect Brooklyn, the third man. was
-,,ouebcd by the bullet which pene-
.,s,ed his clothing. He organized the
dependent union after a break with
..Se narent organization. lie is held by
.5s poNcc as a material witness.
None Of the three men could identify
v,,can As the man who fired the
10. sullivan was questioned by In
.osc,or Faurot. but all he would say
vas: "Nangan must be crazy Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

The Board of Education is respect
fully urged to define freedom Of
speech" The courts, we understand,
interpret it as excluding SANDER or
libel, obscenity, and advocacy of vio-
lence.
No attempt was made 10 show that
the letter for which | was suspended
contained any Illegal expressions. 1t
was only shown that it offended the
Board of Education
Are the teachers to understand that
they are free to say anything that the
board wants them to say in any way
that IL pleasing to the Board of Edu-
cation?
The case Of Mr.. Cook indicates that
paid employees Of the board are free
20 act. as citizens in any way that Is
satisfactory to the majority Of the
Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
4 Paid $4,000 for Escape
From Matteawan', Says Than
Continued from page I

else answers to the questions asked
him both by his own counsel and by
Frank Cook, Of the prosecution.
He was a model Of courtesy 10 Mr..
Cook. giving close attention TO ms
questions and often smiling as he gave
his answers. Once or twice he found
il necessary 10 differ from the impll-
cations Mr.. Cook put into his ques-
tions. 81 don't want to appear cap
tious; il was not that way at all he
disagreeable. but that is not So
Slayer's Voice Is Weak.
Here is the story he told, MS drawn
out by questions by Mr.. Stanchfeld:
IL am forty-three. My home is in
Pittsburgh. ! was committed to Mat
teawan February /. 1908, where re
manned until August II, 1913, except
for several short periods. when ! made
attempts to obtain my liberty by
habeas corpus proceedings, or to APP
pear as witness. There were three
habeas corpus proceedings. AT none
Of them did | have jury trial.
Duties at Matteawan.
"There were between eight and nine
hundred inmates at Matteawan. My
duties were TO assist the storekeeper
and his assistant. | copied the re-
ports of supplies on the typewriter.
These reports became the official rec
ords of the state.
"As a result of your failure to OBJ
tain your discharge from Matteawan,
what was your belief August IL. 1913,
as to whether you would ever be able
TO get out?" he was asked.
II believed it would be impossible
TO get out. | thought there was prac-
tically no hope" he said. 81 believed
that if remained my condition would
become such as to Justify my commit
ment; that my mental condition might
not withstand the horrors Of the place.
During the year preceding August
l., 1918. did you discuss with lawyers
who visited you the question as 10
whether you had right to leave Mat
teawan if YOU had recovered your san
ity?' Mr.. Stanchfeld asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

Number 40, which should be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

the Columbus School, after the first
Italian-Amerlcan, hasn't found potter
yet. 8,
IL does seem as though any school
that wants anything as uncommonplace
as potter should be encouraged.
The boys in De Witt Clinton High
School are learning Spanish, which Is
much pleasanter and far more useful
than learning Latin.
If any readers of this column under
stand Spanish they will be welcomed
this afternoon at the High School OF
Commerce at 3 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

Patrolman John DAILY. Of the Slmp-
son Street station. Is IN Fordham Hos
pital with a fractured skull as the re-
suit of an attack by two men in a hall
way at 1862 Hoe Avenue. The men es-
capped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
PLANS FOR SUFFRAGE
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont Will
Entertain Council.

fFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March ia meeting
Of the advisory council of the Con-
gresional Union for Woman Suffrage
will be held at the home Of Mrs o. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

of different quality from D.. Max
wells. We all remember that DR.. Max
well was forbidden by the president of
the Board of Education to attend GER
tain meeting and discuss a certain sub
ject. We remember. too, that the ac-
ton of the president was upheld by
the board.