davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
HON. Harvard and Yale
Teams Took Field

weight Of Harvard ne ls2 pounds; average "e
weight of Harvard backed 16t pounds
weight backfd ia pounds weight OF Harvard wow
17s pounds average weight Of Yale ISL pounds.
by periods
Harvard-l3 IA, T., A.
Yale-0, 900 Tan
Harvad-Mahan ca, King Cd Harte ID "o"' "
(5
Substitutes Harvard, First HaHorween for Bo T. ooo's
Horw Harris for Wallace
Cowen Hare for Weatherhad Meho~
Roles Pason Robinson for Watson Rollins o "'"s
whitney for Rollins Doherty for Robinson
Ha-Walden for Sheldon Chatnea 10y
Sheldon Scovi for Bingham 'hui
Chafsd Taylor Second HsfSage o
Waite Roberts, BaldS for Gates Ame
Church Neville for Waite Jaqu Tor
officials: Tufts, Brown umpire-Da'e fuI o'"
Williams Recommendation Morce rem"
Of gameTwo o'clock. Pace-rhe Harvard stadium IN 'S"
Time Of perods-Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Nebraska Wins Last Game.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 20. - Nebraska
closed the football season for 1915 to-
day by defeating Iowa. The score was
So to z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

r0uchdOxns--Moran Crofat tltp9' uoa. -
touchdowns-Croyzt (2l. Subseiutes-Lins
stackpole. szyles for Maloney. Rsiefee-B fe'OI'
Umplre-Forsythe, Rochester. Head line'mal ~.
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

On the same day the Brighton Beach
Bath is giving a water carnival for
women in its newly inclosed pool, and
the long expected 20-yard race between
Miss Olga Dorfner, of the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde, and Miss Claire CALI
gan. of the National Women's Life
saving League, is on the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
CHINESE MOB KILLS
CHRISTIANS IN kANSU

Picking. Sept. 29.-Letters from Bel.
gian priests telling of the burning oil
Churches and the slaughter of Chris
tians In Kansu have been received by
the Belgian Legation in Peking.
The uprising occurred at Hoei-hsien
on August Is. Chang Che-dsei led the
riot. which was largely a demonstration
against oppression by officials who have
levied excessive taxes. Two Christian
churches were burned and five. Chinese
Christians were killed by the mob
which numbered 1000 when the Bel
CLAN priests made their escape.
An the Christians and thousands oil
other natives fed into the hills from
Uoei-hsien Most Of the property OF
Christians was destroyed. The mill
tsry was unable 10 check the MOP.
which moved on toward the large city
Of King-yang-fu.
This riot Is typical Of frequent up
risings In some OF the interior prov
inces far from military centres.
szechuen province. which adjoins Kan
su. IL one al the most turbulent sec
lions OF China. General Shen ". Gov,
ernor Of Szechuen, recently obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Europe's War Wanderers Will Be Directed
to American Farms if This Girls
Project Succeeds.
|oung Miss Appleton Tells Of the Sue
cessful Beginnings of Her Plan to
Place Women and Children on
Farms, Where They Can Begin Life
Anew, Not Through Charity. but
by Self.Help.
by Self.Help.

CK WEEKS after the present war
- was declared an American girl
was travelling through France on
her way home from Paris. In the COM
partment with her and her mother were
fourteen refugees. One VI these was q
farmer, too old Cor service, with whom
she entered into conversation.
She learned that he had been shifted
about from one station to another and
back again ever since his home had
been destroyed. He would ride for an
hour in one train, when he would be
ordered to another. For two weeks he
had been drifting thus, and there was
now no prospect Of destination. He
literally had no place to 20.
In the same train with the American
girl was also a carload of women and
children, packed together like sheep.
No one could have entered the car
when the train stopped at a station, but
q young man, whose deformed shoulder
was obviously the reason he was not at
the front, saw his baby at the window,
and, reaching In, pulled it out to him.
With the little, starving creature flung
over his crippled shoulder he ap-
preached the American girl, who was
distributing food from her hamper, and
asked for a biscuit for the baby, which
had had nothing to eat for two days.
The girl was Miss Caroline Dawes
Appleton, and these two incidents,
which were typical of thousands Of
others, were the reasons why when she
returned to New York she founded the
international Society of Friends Of
Childhood, and why now she has taken
upon herself the task of providing
homes in America for the millions Of
foreigners who will be left homeless by
the war.
1t is somewhat overwhelming to hear
this girl of twenty years discuss what
nationalities will be best suited to the
various climates in America, what prob
lens Of transportation and immigra-
ton must be faced. what arrangements
can be made for grants of land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
supporting.

have been left without a wage Garner
at the head Of the family.
at will be no small thing for Amer
lea to have this fine crop Of young
men and women growing up to become
her citizens, and | don't wish them put
into factories, but for their sake ana
for ours 70 grow out in the open air
and sunshine.
"Mrs. John Leckle, one Of the most
prominent women now selecting fam
lilies for us in London. says that her
native State Of Texas would take care
Of every refugee in Europe. Just yes
terday a Vermont man suggested that
Scotch people would acclimate them
selves readily to the hilly nature Of
the Green Mountain State. The Monte
negrins-how little Americans know Of
them and what q fine people they are!
French, Prussian, Serbian, Belgian-we
want them all. But we do not want to
have them form Little Belgiums or
Little Prussias-we want them to mix
with each other and with US so that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
STOKES RETURNS TO INDIA
Native Wife of Rich Missionary is
Glad to Go Home.

Samuel Evans Stokes, who renowned
the pleasures of social life in Philadel-
phia about ten years ago to do mission
ary work in India. sailed yesterday
with his Hindu wife on the Baltic 20
resume the native school he conducts at
Kotgarh. n the Himalayas. Mr.. STOKES
is a member Of a wealthy Philade lphia
family. He returned in April. 1914
with his eighteen-year-old Indian wiie'
He has two sons.
Mrs. Stokes, who has rejected her
native costume for American clothing
since her arrival in tn s country, would
not tell what she thought Of American
women and customs.
"She has her ideas on these things,
her husband explained for her, but
she doesn't care to talk much about
them. don't know Just what she
thinks about suffrage. Women IN lndla
have not so much use for the vote as
they have here. Mrs. Stokes has en-
loved her first visit to America; but
she SAYS she will be glad TO get back:
Her people live in India. Of course. and
size m sses them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
LADY PAGET WILL
STICK TO POST
Capture of Hospital by Bulgars
Makes No Difference, She
Wires Husband.

London, Oct. 27.-The hospital in
Serbia of Lady Ralph Paget. wife OF
the Permanent Under-Sec atary for
Foreign Affairs, has fallen into the
hands of the Bulgarians through their
capture of Skoplje. There are severa!
Americans on the staff.
A telegram received to-day by Sir
Ralph says that Lady Paget and the
staff intend to remain at their posts,
and that it is not thought their posi-
ton is perious. The hospital probably
will be internationalzed. Otherwise
the staff probably will be interned.
Louisa Margaret. daughter Of Sir
Arthur and Lady Paget, was married
in 1907 to her cousin, Sir Ralph Paget
British Minister to Serbia, 191o-13
Her mother is daughter Of the late
Paran Stevens, at one time owner oil
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York
During her residence at the British
Iteration in Belgrade Lady Paget be
came deeply interested in Balkan HE
and the welfare Of the Serbian people
and she was one of the principal or
ganizers of the hospital service In
Serbia during the war Of 1912.
When the present war broke out
though in fragile health. she insisted
on leaving England against doctors or
dcrs to resume the work carried on fol
two years among people to whom field
hospitals before her advent we're un'
known.
In March last report was published
IN Serbian daily, reproduced n Der,
lin. and published thence to the worio
/ bv the Overseas News Agency, thai
Lady Paget had died from spotted
! fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
Miss Caroline Dawes Appleton, the founder of society
which seeks to make war widows and orphans self

they will benefit US and we shall bene-
fit them!"
She Herself Directs Whole Project.
Miss Appleton uses 1--WE" somewhat
editorially. For she is the whole prof.
ect. She has carefully refrained from
the cumbersome red tape Of an organ
ization, and she and her mother defray
the expenses necessary for getting the
scheme into execution. Railroad off,
Gals and development companies are.
Of course, glad to cooperate, and many
prominent people contribute assistance
Of various kinds. Among those most
actively interesting themselves in the
plan are the Hon. Theodore Mar
burg, former Ambassador to Belgium;
Charles G. Dawes. Of Chicago; Mrs.
Henry Willard. Mrs. John Milholland.
Mrs. Walter H. Gahagan. Of New York.
and others, including many influential
men and women in Europe.
IL can't send out Circular because
I have to do my work through letters"
said Miss Appleton. "No one-cent
stamps possible now-all two cents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
s6OO,OO from the central government
for the suppression Of brigands.
SEES WAR IN CITIZENS UNION
Grifenhagcn Asserts Endorsement Of
Tammany Candidate for Sheriff
Threatens Open Split.

There is every prospect OF an open
split in the Citizens Union because OF
its Endorsement OF Alfred f. Smith,
Tammany candidate for Sheriff, accord
ing to Sheriff Max S. Grifenhagen, who
spoke last night to large audience at
Yorkville Casino in behalf OF Under
sheriff Frank X. Bowers, Republican
candidate.
Letters are beginning to pour in on
me from indignant Members of the
Citizens Union" said the Sheriff, who
resent the newborn alliance between
Tammany and the unions executive
committee. Other members are writ
ing, am informed, to Chairman Schief-
felin, and there is every prospect Of
an open split in the union. Such a
split can only be avoided, | believe, by
recantation of this unholy alliance
between Fourteenth Street and Al Park
Row."
MIR. Grifenhagen read a letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Schieffelin by Joseph
Beihilf, a lawyer, of 2 Rector Street,
and a member of the union, in which he
denounced the action Of the union in
indorsing Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

1.-THE plan Is entirely based on CO.
operation" said Miss Appleton. 1T
would be a wonderful thing for Us to
have all these new people bringing
their new ideas 20 US, and it will be
wonderful thing for those destitute
people to have a place to come to.
"This plan is absolutely without
faint Of charity We wish to provide
Ave and ten acre tracts OF land,
equipped with 4 furnished house, mule,
COW, chickens and farming implements.
This will give the refugees a start, and
they can then buy these places for per-
manent homes if they like. or return to
their own countries after being tided
over the worst period.
1--WE do not want the land given out
right. as that would react unfortunately
on the people whom we wish to help.
Already 1900 acres have been proffered
US In North Carolina and Tennessee,
the owners letting us have 1t so that
the rest Of their property will be
salable. We prefer that those who wish
to give should give in other ways-in
providing music, art and any kind Of
education for which these incoming
children may have a taste.
much farming. particularly in the
South, can be done intensively. That
requires more mental and less physical
labor than we connect with ordinary
farming. And that will be the best
kind Of farming for women and chill
dren, although European peasant
women can work side by side with men
when 1t Is necessary.
Help for Women and Children.
at is particularly the women and
children we wish to help. We have
friends in Europe now selecting the
families best suited to our purpose.
Men will not, of course, be excluded,
especially those who, though unified
now for actual labor. have theories on
farming which others can execute. But
we particularly wish to help those VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
HOSPITAL CHANGES NAME
"Ncw York Red Cross" Central Park
West. a, Tooth St. Becomes "Park."

The New York Red Cross Hospital
in Central Park West, at Tooth Street
founded in 1894 by the branch OF tbs
American National Red Cross, under
authol .ty OF Miss Clara Barton, its
president, is TO become ASSOCIATED
from the organization whose name II
has borne, and hereafter will be known
IS the Park Hospital. Permission foi
the change Of name was granted yes
.crday by Justice Erlanger.
Allen Wardwell, president OF the
hospital, which was received as
Eift, gave IN his petition to the
curt the reasons for asking the
change Of name. lie said that N 1898
during the Spanish-Amcrican Nar, IN,
fosDital was a nucleus for the foFma
lion Of .he New York Red CToss Re
lief Association. It's staff Of surgeons
and nurses volunteered and were as
fiQned % duty in Cuba. The origina.
.urposs Of the hospital was IN train
urgeons and nurses for service IN
yar, which plan, said MIR. Wardwell,
ad apparently been abandoned. THE
soari Of directors Of the hospital, re-
gecting on these matters" sad Mr..
Wardwell, shave arrived At the con
-lusion that the use Of the name Re1
cross, through no fault Of theirs. had
come 20 be misleading, and they
leemed II only proper that they should
ont aside their pride In their past ser
y;cos. and even at some cost 70 them
,tlves should sever their affiliations
18th the American Red Cross and
change the name OF the hospital" Mr,,
Wardweil added that the phrase Ike
Cross might be confusing, and also
might be injurious 20 the great work
Of the American Red Cross" d,
Mr. Wardwcll wrote to Miss Mabel
r. Boardinnn, acting chairman OF the
american Red Cross, telling her OF tho
surpese Of the directors Of the hospi-
tal Miss BoardmAn gave her approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
LOSES ON CUPID PREFERRED
Actress Must Put Up $500 Margin In
Brokers' Wife's Love Suit.

Actress Must Put Up $500 Margin In
Brokers' wife's Love Suit.
Perhaps il was a jury Of what is
known In Wall Street as bears who
yesterday gave Mrs. Anna Mitchell n
verdict Of $500 against Mrs. Ruth Aus
tin for the alienation Of the affections
Of james Murray Mitchell.
Mitchell 10 . stock broker. and his
wife figured his lost affections worth
$4,000, for which amount she sued
Mrs. Austin. who is q motion picture
actress. However. the verdict hardly
reflects the reported present prosper
ity OF tho stock market. II was show,
that Mitchell. formerly rich. had lost
most Of his fortune in 1918. 30
while the jury was satisfied that the
defendant did ALLEVIATE the affections
Of Mitchell they also took into consid-
Grafton that 1t happened in a bear mar
ket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
TIEPOLO'S FRESC0 RUINED

Rome, Oct. 27.--An examination Of
the famous Scalzi Church in Venice,
which suffered in the recent raid on the
city by aircraft, shows that the frat
bomb fell! in the left nave. 1t demol-
ished two beams and pierced the cell
ing. which was entirely destroyed by
the second bomb.
Not foot of Tiepolo's magnificent
fresco remains intact. and it is consid-
cred impossible to restore even a small
part Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
MRS. GAIT LOSES NAMESAKE
No Chinese Word for Edith" and She
Wasn't a Suffragist.
lbs Telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Edith
Gait, President wilson's fancee, has
lost a Chinese namesake for two rea-
sons. First, there is no suitable Chi
nese word equivalent 20 Edith" and
again, Mrs. Gait is not suffragist.
Joseph Lee, interpreter in the Immi-
grafton Service, and his wife, who are
the parents of rollicking two-year-
old girl, wanted to honor Mrs. Gait,
and consulted the doctor who brought
the child into the world, and who hap
pens to be woman and suffragist.
The parents decided on Edith" but
thew could not find Chinese word for
"pift of God" to fit such small girl
40 they named the baby Helen, after
the suifragist doctor. They said that
they wanted her to be a suffragist. any
how. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lee are ardent
for the cause of votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
"a MEAL HIS SWAN SONG.

Promises and Is Fined.
When Joseph Goodwin, Central
Valley, n. Y, song writer. finished his
81 meal at Jacks early yesterday
morning he suggested to Joseph Keogh,
the waiter, that in view Of the large
amounts he had paid there this bill be
considered a loan, as he happened to
be without funds.
Keogh regarded the sum in a diff
ferent light, and Goodwin wound up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
What Is the GaryPlam?
By ALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers wiN find in this department a
clear and authoritative account of the Wir school
SYSTEM proposed for this city. Questions of parents
and teachers aiN be gladly answered. The de-
baytmen. uyiH abbedr on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28

In the West Side court. There he
was ordered to pay the bill, and was
fined 81. As his remittance had not
yet arrived. friends had to come 10
his rescue.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
At EVEL4ND'S GROVE
Big Fourth of July Celebration will
Be Held on Saturday the 3rd.

The good people OF the neighbor-
hood have completed plans for a big
Fourth of July celebration at Eve
lands Grove, on Saturday, July 3. Ed.
NJ. Evans is chairman of the commit
tee in charge, and no time or expense
will be spared in providing a good
program and in furnishing all who at.
tend fine days outing. The public
Is invited, and the comfort OF every
one who attends will be carefully
looked after. An all day program
has been arranged with a big basket
dinner at noon. There will be ball
games. foot races and athletic sports
of all kinds. There will be music all
day and patriotic exercises with "a
good speech in the afternoon. The
people OF Eyeland neighborhood
have the reputation of being most
hospitable, and all who accept their
invitation this year are assured of
fine days outing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
TO LEAVE 0SKAL00SA
Prof. Paul Lawson Goes Into Evan
gelistic Work in Kansas.

On Sunday afternoon, the services
were again resumed at the Pentecos-
tai Mission after the recent camp
meeting, the mission services having
been suspended or postponed for two
Sundays. A large audience was pres
ent and all seemed to rejoice in the
re-opening of active work The event
OF the afternoon was the farewell ser
mon Of Prof. Paul Lawson of c. Fl. U.
who goes from here to EvangelistiC
work in Kansas. Prof Lawson is one
of several who will discontinue their
services at c. H. u, and who will
soon leave for other fields OF labor
Royal Fl. Pryor, a graduate of the
Academy also leaves for special work
in the Evangelist field. Under these
circumstances the services were of
peculiar interest and shows some of
the ever changing scenes of human
life. Early in July special tent meet.
ings will be held in Beacon under the
direction of the Mission and county
workers. Quite a large delegation
from OskaloOsa is arranging to be
present. ....-...-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-24
PROMINENT MEN
ARE INDICTED
INDIANAPOLIS GRAND JURY RE-
TURNS, AGAINST 1913.
MANY ARE LEADING POLITICIANS
One indictment Contains 4S Counts,
Unlawful Acts Alleged inelud. r.
es Tampering with Election
Returns and Repeating

indianapolis, June 2.-Thomas Tag
CART, democratic national committee
man for Indiana, Mayor Joseph Bell
chief of police Samuel Parott, and 125
other Indianapolis politicians were
indicted today by the Marion county
grand jury charged with conspirins
to commit As felonies in connection
with the recent country primary, reg.
istration and election. -a.
The grand jury will vote again this
afternoon. ii is understood, the vote
being on other higher-ups" in Indiana
politics.
Although the majority of the 1913
men indicted are democrats there are
several prominent republicans, not.
ably Robert MetZger, former chief OF
police and sheriff OF Marion county,
Don M. Roberts, former mayor of Ter
re Haute, now in LeaVensworth pr'is-
on for election frauds is named in the
indictment. 90. .... ,.... .,
One indictment containing 4S
counts was returned. Arrests had not
yet been made at noon. .....
The more prominent men in the list
are to be held in bail of $4,000, the
lesser lights must pay bonds of $4,000
and still others $4,000. .,:. O.. ...
The unlawful acts alleged in the in
dictment include importing voters, re-
peating, tampering. with returns by
election officials, using violence,
threats and restraint against voters,
by inspectors of laws con-
voting machines, ETC. 49,,
Among the more prominent men in
dicted are Frank p. Baker, formerly
prosecutor, Michael Glenn, pc.
lice lieutenant, Oscar Merrill, police
lieutenant, H. S. Reilly, superintend-
ent of public works, Hermann Adams
inspector of weights and measures,
John w. Shluss, eX-superintendent of
the city hospital, Fred ]. Barrett,
democratic county committeeman; ia
cob Hilkane, building inspector