davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29

attempt to attach the dry amendment to the District
of Columbia Appropriation bill was defeated by vote
of 40 to 49, Under the new attitude of the Senate
twothrds aority necessary in order to suspend
the rules as asked by Senator Sheppard
The vote was not on the dry amendment directly
and therefore it is conceded does not represent the
wet and dry lineup of the Senate majority vote for
the bill will pass it. It simply protected behind
the two-thirds majority necessary to suspend the
rules Senator Sheppard still trying find way to
get the before the Senate in some other FORM
These are truly nerve racking days for the vets in
Congress.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
Americas New Responsibility

Students of international politics will not fail to
note the increasingly large place America occupies in
world affairs She already holds the position of ap-
pellate judge among the nations. This was foreshad-
owed in the Treaty of Portsmouth
This calls loudly to citizenship for the maiil-
tenance of the highest standards of civic virtue and
craftsmanship No other nation ever had such an OPP
portunity or responsibility. In the maintenance of
high civic ideals, Americas hope lies in her churches
and schools.
It just true that the greatest menace to these
ideals is the saloon-the mightest degenerative and
devitazing force in our national life If America is
to accomplish her manifest destiny and duty to the
nations, the saloon must be destroyed Carthage
delenda est!'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
The Liquor Interests and the Courts

Under the caption importance of the Judiciary
to the Personal Liberty Cause" Midas Criterion of
January 10, makes assertions which plainly show that
the liquor interests would lay their dirty hands upon
the judiciary if they could
1t is bad enough when these interests use their
ilgotten gains in attempt to corrupt the legisla
tive department of government. People resenting
this in no uncertain way What will they say to this
avowed intention to influence the judiciary? We
quote from the editorial referred to above
For the preservation of personal liberty becomes an
imperative duty investigate closely the personal predc
tons of every candidate for the bench especially
the county courts.
ct is condition and theory that conronts us,
and while the doctrine that has prevailed in the past that
the judge to be mpersona in his rulings ideal one
behooves guard rights against the intrusion of
arbitrary personal rulings by selfish and judges
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
The Significance of Alabama's Repentance

The backslider has repented
Alabama has again signed the pledge.
The only state within recent years to go back to
the saloon, with all its attendant misery and crime,
after having declared its independence of rule,
has more outawed booze. She only awaits the
signature of her governor to the bill that passed both
branches of the legislature with decisive majority
to make her pledge effective.
If there is merit in the argument of the vets that
at one time long ago some dozen or more states
dry that wet, thereby proving that Proh-
btion is unsatisfactory and Ineffective what does
Alabamas change of heart indicate? Practically the
electorate voted the state dry that voted it
They voted it dry when they selected legislature
that is Overwhelmingly in favor of Prohibition. The
majority of these voters had lived under Prohibition
in Alabama Those days of outlawed grog shops
not far distant in the past that they could forget
the defects of Prohibition, if there any, anymore
than they could forget its benefits Having given the
test to both license and no-license, they decided
against the saloon.
This is the significance in Alabamas repentance
that will bring cheer to the dry camp.
She Has Proved Prohibition and Found 1t Good.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-01-29
Washington Prohibition Defeated

Another notable fight against the liquor interests
took place in Congress, January IS. This time the
struggle occurred in the Senate Senator Sheppard's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
2Su0ert 3urii6Seworfen.
0eutPde Beutc ruddItweiter an
1850 l1udtn grtungrn grnommrn.
TrauS6fidc SFenFOe Suammsn0e6rudcu
cOnoon meloeI Grfolae in lUca-Jlanocrn.
gseridt 0es Oent[den eIenerarlaBs.

Serliu H. Mar5 (Ora6hos a6 SapUinc 9 S) Sas oents
ihe @rcssmnicrnm DerOicnid bente nadlebemOu Serdt
onalte 6leer warfeM Sombcu ami ole So0t 4ReuH gSf
6auom Nur cine Sumb erpoOc umc USc cben nnS Oeunn'
Oete 5e6n Seser
Se nglden Sruppen gren geH bic oendu Steanngen be
&cuOe 66apcae Nu enigeu Sen inn ben Crt
ciu5nOrnacm Die Sample SGern ourt nod o Der @omard Der
6ngdnNer gescH WiuendN 1T 5nm Sebn aeUrad mOrOeH.
On Champagne baben Die Ian5oien Uei Nnarfe
icre SAungn i'm goIoe 6hid Sonain nnnOmmeu ben mir
SAGE DOrEr batteu SeOc Nueie nO asc@as
BEN uuo ser Seiuo itt idwere %utc,
Sn Oen %ecn emranHu aern weOer Die @Gmpe ocn Be
lis OeS 9eidJ9 gGcrtopes
gSeA Scrie nOrO0ild YusAomU wnOeu 600
Gniu ocauau nn or aauouca nnO 3u GaiduenSe
melre er6eutet
Sin &ernG Der ynicn Sic Oeuldeu Sun iHOlid uuu
9uanUwO Onrdb eOcte init Der %crntang Der Srnppen
sic Oeien Snariif nAenn6meu
n cinem @cieh uUOuld bun Sirulcnia Die Sntden
Fsred Ss nih S5icre mao 800 GQann wnrOu geauseH
mo ndBt Yiuidiueugcwe9re erbattet
Sic SeaAsn Nuarifie n6roid norOwritd @radnp
idreien uter riOlgred iOrt.
Su aampicu UrOmchd @O0Omuu Gabcn ur wsiterc
1860 9uIeu aciaugeu aehommen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

@cncrol BON gou0lcr
9eitorben.
2pnoom III. Nldr5. Gin Sc
lc0romm on Oas Heutcr'ic6e 9ureou
meloct Gus Berlin, BOB ser miirttem.
bcrQiidc @cnerol bon 9onoler. 0ei
i'm Serbit peripuuoct morOcn mar an
oeu 5olgen elmer fiir3icb poreenonl.
meucn Nperation geitorben it,
9rci Ocutidc @eucr6le
iii sen &ubcitono
Oeriebt.
@crlin. fl. WlGr5. 0os N1ii
litdr 9SoAenblott beridtci. Dob @c.
nerolmoior BON Cumming, Der Som.
manoelr elmer oeutic6eu Suiouterie.
9riaooc, uno oic @enerolnoiorc bon
@oicnopp lmo pom @rdueuis, OiC
@ouoaeric 9rigaoeu ii6rteL in Ocu
9}ubcitono pericBt moroeu iino.
Gin 5pc5tol @urcou fiji
@ricfmcdiel 5w
den @etitlic6cn.
@cut #. @lGr5. 0oS inter.
rationale &oi6e areB. Gomite miro
in 3arid6 Gin Spe5iol Bureau er0if.
mem oos oo5a oiencu ioa Die Gorre.
iponoeu5 8miihcn fron50lldcn mo
ocuiiheu e'eiitlic6cn 5u uernlitteln.
mcim Oic baron iuterciiirtcn &egies
rungen ibrc 3ultinnnmg 9cbel
ioQtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
DER gelrigen Sriegsua@ri@teM.


Ser aeiriGc oenerato6S.Seridt mel6et merfliden
6riulaeu an Der Stfrout Sdr unSe cine rniide N66ei
lang, bic 6e NmautowO cinsn Hnr6tadsuefnd nuternobm
uuanauDo ucrudtct nuO bet Sue nDromeitd nou Stru-
cufo nno 6e gowOmcto cine tntide Gall eeiunseuer &C.
muGt nuc Wddatc, NuidnCnoeuebre nnO &riessmaterol
cr6Sltet
Or SclifrriM 6iclt i'm Sendcn MeiMStosc eue beOent
ome &eoe Der an BIC fHan3iele SetungsfGfgfeit Oes
Ocntdn &eidcS 6uGeuicien nuo Gin @ereled nit ben 6
nau5cu GugauSs SrautreiS angetel miro Die bent
d %rcic idsu Oieieu NusH6rnusen cine gtOH geadana
Ger 0Suia Weora uon 6uaanD nntcr5eductc aeIeru ei
ucu @arlumrntSg6l ii Dem sic NIeualtmaFno6meu gescH
ben OIdeu 0auOe anscUrSnct uerOe Gine6eteu a6er Die
N6Eden Der %erbnnoreu TnO nod nd betanmt eeuOrOeu
SmS Scrbieu cuaetronc Smerifauer beridicu, ban in
Oem euuNe cine gca6rde S0pGnSGpOcme asec6rOden lei
Der mifaride SodluerfanOiae OeS aSeruer Saseblatf
6c,ciduu bic an5Ode Cnibc in Ser Champagne ais r0
all 3rammen ee6rudcu
ghlS Berlin miro ser Sctidsu goida in &oi6instOn
acmcOe Oaf o Sdiehuue Scr SarOanelem 6iS6er eriOa
lbs gebiebcn iei
Gc omerfauiihcu Scb6rSn baben bS6er nOd feline 6ut
heOnnQ Oariber getrpiieu init Oem in NcupOrt NewS
cusdanfeuen Saideu Salfofre5er r%ru5 Gite 6rieOr9
eeIdlc6eu ol Nadlene nnterindn Oorldufs llmaus
ser rforOerlidcn 9ieparatnrCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

9}cnc Grfolle Der Gcitcr
rcicbcr
2icn If Nldr8, ii6er Sonoon,
l2. @ldr3. Sic no6lte6cnOe ofii.
5icQc @elonntnahnng ulrOc Reuic
9beuo crloiien
Ger in Oen tiirSlihen SdlaGtcn
in 9iuiiiih golcu imo IN @eit-@o
li3ieu 6intcr mo iiiolib bon @oricc
acmonucnc @ruuo mrOc 6ebolptct.
@eriud)c, ctliHc ser oort6eil6oitcl
@lmftc guid SIT crobert idlngcn
ie6l.
Sin idperer S6ncefoIl in Oca
&arpdt6cn bat sic Sperotionen ie6r
6ceinirdHtiot, o6er trot Der imgiiu.
iiigeu Observation-Disclosures Ooueui oic
Sample an mc6rereu %uutteu Der
Shlahtirout iori
@G6rcnO ser ScleBung cincr slll-
606c wlrocn nc1rerc GompdBme'n
0eS GenocS suriidgetriebcn mo 5pci
Siii5ierc mn $50 Nloun miroeu gc
fanQeu lenonunen Gtlidc g|odltun,
arific uiuoeu nit &crhitcn iiir ocn
Seino o6acpicicn,
Ger 6eilO wiroc Dor inicrcn
Stelungcu n0rolih ron 9ia0morno
SlriidaelUoricn mo weiiere 2S09lt}
len pnr0cl 9eiouaen acnonmcn.
9Iui ocm ii6rigcn 56cil Ser Sropt
nn0 IN ser 9ItoUfla bcrrlht9iu0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12
llOlb nntutINitOtH
Die 9altnng Der ameris
tauil3en StrSirrnng.
Sctreffs Seuticbcm 0illfss
freu5ers y@rins GiteI
TrieSrieb."

9leluroltats 9e60roe rdtb @cm0b
rlma Der 5riit iiir 9crbeiicrunos.
9Irbeiicn un 6uhIeiuc maer-
udcu oas I'M GrodenOod lie.
aenOe shiii. 9raiiocnt 9SiI-
ion ertldrt oae mescu ocs lin.
tcrganeeS Der .6rep" noibwcn.
oi9en 5driite uutemebmw 81
molten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-12

loOFtItRHn0 iie9t 6. Stitt)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
WEINACHT HELD
FOR BRITISH TRIAL
Adams Express Agent Must Face
Charge of Aiding Enemy.

1ondon. Nov. "A preliminary hear
;rg NJ the case of Edward Nelnacht.
shining agent and an American citi'
1en recently arrested for trading with
hostile interests, was held in the BOW
Street police court to-day. Inc nc
cnsed was remanded on $4,000 ball.
The attorney for the prosecution
stated that Weinacht, as the European
MANAGER OF the Adams Express Com
nanv. took from the London office last
Eovember $3.50. which he handed 10
tho company's Rotterdam ONCE lot
navment TO forwarding agent OF
Hamburg. The payment 10 the am
hurg agent was discovered by the COM
NAM in February, and the police were
notified. BY that time the defendant
had left the country. but on MS return
he was arrested.
The attorney for the defence con-
tended there was no evidence OF any
offence having been committed In TINS
courtry. The Bow Street magistrate
took this point under consideration.
Weinacht's home is in Elizabeth
n ]. He resigned as European man
aper Of the express company and re-
turned TO New York in August, 1914.
He then obtained an emergency pass
port. setting forth that he was ma
tive of New York. He assisted IN the
organization Of the Sutherland Inter
national Despatch, with Offices IN New
York and London. He was arrested on
October % at the London Office OF that
comnanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The German official statement sa
Upton COMING ON VACATION
Worn Out By Serbian Relief Work. lie
Will Make Long Tour Here.

Sir Thomas Upton expects soon 10
sail for New York, according TO caoIe
message received yesterday by George
c. Boldt. of the Waldorf-Astoria.
Sir Thomas said he could not specify
the date, but it is thought that 1t VIII
be within the next fortnight II is MS
intention to make an extended trip
through America, probably taking IN
the Panama Pacific Exposition:
Sir Thomas vas the first foreigner
10 interest himself actively IN the con-
dition of the Serbians, and II was
largely through his efforts and ms
promise to transport nurses, surgeons
and supplies on his steam yacht Erin
that the first British Red Cross ex-
nedjtion to Serbia was organized. Later
When the American Red Cross expedI-
lion TO Serbia. under DR.. Edward Ryan,
set out, the sportsman was OF gteas
Assistance TO it. He has helped, 100, IN
the organization of the Serbian com
mi, sary and transportation service; Up
70 few weeks ago the Erin was plying
between England and Salonica' Trans
a YEAR of such work has told on Sir
Tbomas's health, and his physician mas
ardered rest. His American triends
have besieged him with invitations ana
II is known that he has already ac'
cepted several.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
WALSH DINNER CALLED OFF
Washington Irving School Ruled no
Place for 400 Guest Affair.

Friends OF Frank 2. Walsh, chairman
~ the United States Commission on III
Gustrlal Relations, will not be per-
n,itted 20 give dinner IN ms hohor
IN tbe lunch room at the Washington
Irving High School. Saturday night.
lanes Z. Cunion, chairman Oh .he
Board of Education's COMMITTEES on 'ne
care of buildings, has ruled that serV-
inc dinner to 400 guests IS carrying me
Wider use Of the school building 70 Jar.
"At the eleventh hour We nad TO
cancel the whole affair" said carr neSs'
director OF the Labor Forum. last hlgnt.
"Nr Walsh has made his plans 10 come
eli the way from Kansas CITY 70 at
,erd the dinner and there viii De no
dinner. What are We gong 70 40
WIZ Mr.. Walsh will speak to the LABOR
Forum Sunday night, and the meeting
will be held in the Washington irving
Among the members Of the committee
that has ceased making arrangement
for the Walsh dinner are the keV. -
Vowar6 Melish, of Trinity Church:
Brooklyn; Mrs. George ;. ram, u
me New York Unemployed COMMITTEE
tbo Rev John Haynes Holmes, OF 'he
Cbprcn OF the Messiah; Ernest Bonn;
Of the Central Federated Union, ana
Never London. the Socialist represent
alive in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
FORBADE
SERBIA'S ATTACK
Compelled to Wait Until Bulga-
ria Modified, Says Minis
ter of Justice.

London. Nov. 3.--In story OF the
Serbian tragedy. received from Nish
by way of Milan, Luciano Magrine, a
war correspondent, declares in "The
Evening News" that he was told by
VI. Youvanovich, Serbia Minister Of
Justice. that Serbia wished TO attack
Bulgaria before her mobilization was
complete but was forbidden to do so
by the Allies, who still believed Bull
paria would come in on their side
an. Gouyanovich said TO me-" the
correspondent writes, "'We lived
through the tragic hour when Bulgaria
modified. In vain we besought the
Entente to allow US to act and attack
Bulgaria before her mobilization was
complete The Entente was still under
the dclusion that Bulgaria would march
against Turkey. We obeyed. and that
was our ruin. The situation now is
terrible. If the Allied troops do not
come in time, you will on your return
hrd Serbia no more. The fate OF Bel
GUM will have been ours"
Continuing. the writer characterized
the clearance of Northern Serbia as
"the retreat of a people, not an army"
He describes the scene on muddy
road leading to the south. along which
was strung an amending procession Of
gun carriages, carts loaded with war
material, conveyances OF all sorts,
bearing women, children, old men. sick
and wounded. with at intervals focks
of sheep and droves of pigs, and SOL
diers' walking side by side with peas
ants. At the sides Of the road stood
groups Of peasants. waiting until they
could take their places in the process
sion. "The great stream is flowing
southwark" says the writer. whittier,
rohodv knows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
QUIMBY EXECUTOR WINS
Surrogate Orders Payment to Him OF
60 2OO Which Had Been Lent to Aviator

Surrogate Cohalan rejected yesterday
the decision of Louis Wendell. jr., as
referee. that John A. Sleicher, the
editor. had failed TO prove his claim
for $4,000 against the estate OF MISS
Harriet Quimby. the aviator tor
which Mr.. Sleicher is the executor.
81 am satisfied that the c!aimant-e1..
ecutor discharged the heavy burden OF
proof imposed on him." said Surrogate
Cohalan.
81 will therefor find that he estao-
iished his claim"
Mrs. Ursula VI. Qumby, mother OF
Miss Quimby. objected TO the account
ing filed by Mr.. Sleicher, in which ne
charged the estate with s2.2OO whIeh
he said Miss Quimby owed him. Inc
referee found against the claim ana
surcharged the amount OF the alleged
loan TO the executor, saying there vas
no proof that Mr.. Sleicher had any
claim. Surrogate Cohalan then heard
testimony and decided that he could
not agree With the referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
Saws Lack of Ammunition
Hats Italian Offensive

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, n. ~
Nov. Slack of reserves and ammu-
n tion caused the breakdown of the
Italian offensive in the lsonzo region.
after battle lasting two weeks says
the Overseas News Agency. ION the
Italian side at least twenty-five lnfan-
try divisions and two groups Of Alpine
troops, totalling 100000 men. took part
in the fighting in this reg on the ar
tillery arm consisting of $50 heavy can
non and 800 lighter guns.
"On the front in the Tyrol there were
engaged at least eleven infantry d.
visions; that is, 10000 rifles, 100
heavy cannon and 700 other guns.
ION the Isonzo front between Octo-
Der q and October 20 the Austro Hun
garians captured sixty-seven oiiicers
and 5000 men. The ltal an losses are
estimated at 100000 men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
FRANCE BACKS ALLIES
IN CHINESE DEMANDS
Change to Monarchy May Wait
Until Wars End.

Picking, Nov. 3.-France has given her
support to the representations made to
China by Japan. Great Britain and Rus
STA concerning the ACCESSIBILITY of post
poning the decision as TO re-establish-
ment of a monarchy.
Notwithstanding the declination OF
the Chinese government TO postpone the
decision, on the ground that the matter
row rests in the hands of the people, 1t
is possible that the actual change in the
form of government may be delayed
until the conclusion of the European
war.
Discussing the refusal Of the United
States to support the japanese repre-
sensations. the Picking "News," which
reflects the views of the government,
says cditOrially:
'Had America acquiesced 10 the
pressure upon China at this critical mo-
ment. the country bent upon predatory
adventure under the never-failing gulse
of maintaining peace in the Far East
would have been encouraged. America
evidently is watching events attentive
". which may be disquieting TO others,
but Is a source of comfort and encour-
agement to China"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
WHITMAN URGES
DEFENCEFORN. Y.
Nations Duty, He Says, to
Protect State from For
eign Invasion.
PLEDGES LEGISLATIVE
PREPAREDNESS AID
Ex-Judge Grosscup for Military
Training, Though He Thinks
Aggression Talk Nonsense.

Asserting that the Federal govern
ment was bound by the Constitution
20 defend the states, Governor Whit
man yesterday told the New York State
Committee on National Defence tsat it
was their duty to see that the Wilson
administration took steps 70 safeguard
New York from foreign invasion. The
Governor denied that his statement
had any political significance.
Joseph II. Choate, honorary presi-
dent Of the National Security League,
which gave the luncheon at the Bank
ers' Club in the Equitable Building
presided.
"The league was formed by a num-
Der of gentlemen who did not believe
in militarism," Mr.. Choate said. They
were men who hated war; wanted above
all things to secure peace in the surest
possible way, and they believed that
the surest way was TO be prepared.
Self-defence is the first right and duty
of each nation, as it is the first right
and duty Of each man."
Governor Whitman said in part:
at may be well TO refresh our minds
by reading Article 4, Section A, Of the
Federal Constitution, which says. The
United States shall guarantee to every
state in this Union a republican form
of government and shall protect each
of them against INVASION
Legislature Will Help.
awhile the New York State commit
tee appointed by me to cooperate with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

tho Ieacue Is not an oHicial body, It's
Iu.v * % INQUIRE whether tho govern
me-, of the United States is in nosi-
ton 20 protect our own state AGAR.
-...r;rn P~otection j. one or the Cd
legations Of the present administrator.
+ mean nothing political: | mean II IS
nroner that YOU take steps 20 determine
VII thor measures have been adopted to
defend our state II,
at is fitting TO say for the admin
I -t-a.ior 90 Albany and for the Legs
lature. without regard 70 politics. tha'
II there is any practical way to aid YOU
n vou~ work 70 advance the interests
YOU renresent let us know and we VIII
10 ready ard glad to do so"
According 70 former United states
Circrit Judge Peter s. Grosscup. OF
Chicago. the Middle West and the Far
West are not in favor of preparedness
on large scale. .,
81 believe in preparedness, ne sald:
but I don't thirk we are in danger OF
attack hv any European power. MIL,
tarv training will put US on sound
physical basis. however. This country
IS III enough mentally, but it is not mt
ENOUGH physically. The army and navy
are the nations physical expression,
and they can stand improvement.
Aggression Scare Nonsense.
This talk of foreign aggression,
though. is sheer nonsense"
Among the guests were former. Gov
errors Benjamin B. 0dell and Martin
II. Glynn, DR.. David Jayne Hill, former
Ambassador to Germany: George. W.
po,L;rs Pohert Racon former Ambas-
sador 20 France: Seth Low, Ebert II.
Gary. Simon Guggenheim and $. Stan,
wood Menken president Of the National
Security League.
A resolution introduced by Balm
h~idre Co'hv ard urging Pres ident Will
son to publish the reports Of the Cen
p S'af End the Naval Advisory
Board was adopted.
As a result Of the rule of the Bank.
ers' Club that no representatives OF
the press will be admitted TO the rooms
rxcent when tho club wishes publicity
for itself, the National Defence League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
SCHIEFFELIN AIDS LAD
Rusbe, Injured Boy by Auto to Hos
pital.

William J. Schiefelin, chairman Of the
Citizens Union and head OF the drug
firm of Schiefelin & Co, picked up "a
bow who had been thrown from his
bicycle by AT automobile last night,
placed him in his car and hurried with
him TO the German Hospital. The ac-
cident occurred At Fifth Avenue and
Seventy-ffth Street and was witnessed
by many pepole.
Richard Wolf. seventeen. OF 1856 East
l39th Street, was on his bicycle behind
a Fifth Avenue bus when he turned
out. He was hit by an automobile
truck. thrown 10 the sidewalk, and was
living there when Mr.. Schiefelin passed
The merchant stopped and rushed for
the hospital. where il was said that
Wolf had sustained a fractured leg,
coutusiors and sbrsisops,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

will not meet there again, according to
Henry L. West. executive secretary Of
the league
1--WE want the public To know that we
are fighting for preparedness, said
Mr.. West. Eve expected that the club
would allow US 10 extend ordinary
courtesies 70 the newspapers.
AT the last minute we were in
formed by the clubs secretary that no
information for the press could be
given out there. III the club permits
its subordinates TO follow such a petty
policy as this we certainly shall not
use the place again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
BRITISH NET TRAPS U.B0AT
Super-Submarine, Launched Just Two
Weeks, Caught on Base.

Liverpool. Nov. 3.-"The Daily Post
publishes a report OF the capture OF one
of Germany's latest REPRESENTATIVES,,
$50 feet long. and carrying, in addition
TO torpedo tubes. four guns Of fairly
large calibre. The submarine was
launched at Stettin two weeks ago.
"The Post" states that within few
hours after leaving her base she was
caught "in one Of those traps we have
so skilfully laid for these craft some.
where in the German Ocean,"