davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
WILSON TO QUIT
WHENTERMENDS,
SAYS HAM LEWIS
Illinois Senator Creates
Stir in Speech at Dinner
of Democratic Club.
PRESIDENTS INTIMATE
SAYS: IT'S NOT so"
Harmony Feast Ends In Gloom
as Senator Johnson Dodges
= Neutrality"

S.,,tor James Hamilton Lewis. OF
uEhols. interested an otherwise deadly
Ali dinner o. the National Democratic
SIph last night with the intimation
,bst President Wilson would not be a
s,n6idste for reelection
The thrill. however. was shortlived.
,or hardly haas TIE Hi+aoisan ceased
,sIking before word-went around the
rail that one Of those present. who en-
lows greater intimacy with the Presi-
i.,t than does Mr.. Lewis, had advised
Sis newspaper friends present "to so
.low on that Ham Lewis stuff.
there's nothing in il"
THE declaration in the manuscript
,opies Of his address 10 which the
<riend o. Nh Wilson objected was as
follows:
Il now make bold TO say that Presi-
liant Wilson has never had in his mind
tss selfish object OF taking a reward
Cor the execution OF his promises TO
,bs reorle by seeking denomination as
9 CONDENSATION or asking for re-elec-
,or as a return for the discharge of
b,s obligations 70 his party and his
duty 20 his country.
speaking of my own sentiments. |
dave say that If the President can have
iii his policies TO which he IS pledged
% the people executed into laws and
co1ld be then left TO MS free Will, he
rot only would not be candidate for
rs-election. but in justice TO the sacred
erief which has afflicted him and the
sweet and tender obligations which still
rest upon him. would abandon public
oAirs FOR the private refuge Of home,
family and friends.
"He would be found, am sure.
pointing his countrymen TO the fact
tba. he has executed his pledges, Civ
on the nation the relief il sought, re-
stored il 10 peace and security. put II
mon the pathway OF prosperity and
,+ogress and then declined 10 take an
otbsr term I'm Office. that il may be evil
Jsrt before the world that what he
did was for the cause OF right and not
for the hope of reward. and 10 demon
citrate before the nation that a man
can unselfshly serve his countrymen
without having as the object OF each
seton return compensation.
"Thus President Woodrow Wilson. II
LEI, 10 his own hearts emotion, would
render VI his Office after his duty had
been fulfilled, content in the compen-
sation of his conviction that he had
earned the approval Of mankind and
The blessings of his Cod"
As an affair the dinner, held to
celebrate the birthday Of Jefferson and
calculated 70 demonstrate that the
various elements in the Democratic
Club had got together, was a sad
affair. To be sure every brand Of
Democracy was represented, from
Charles +. Murphy and Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary 10 the President,
down 20 humble district captains in the
organization and such independents as
George Harvey and William F. Schnei-
der. County Clerk. Only one prominent
face was missing that Of Dudley Field
Malone. whose effort to GUST the Tam
MANY men from prominence in the
affairs Of the club had proved futile.
For President Wilson there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

little enthusiasm, only few scattered
cheers following the drinking OF a
toast 70 him. Representative Thomas
j. Hehin, Of Alabama, aroused n
greater degree Of enthusiasm by prsis-
ing Oscar w. Underwood and by at
tacks upon Representative Gardner. OF
Massachusetts,, and ex-senator Root.
Senator Charles F. Johnson, OF
Maine. the last speaker, made the
gloom complete He had long speech
N manuscript. and lest he by some
slip of the tongue say something about
neutrality" his test, that might be
embarrassing. he insisted upon reading
The document. SO far as his audience
could understand. however, he was in
no danger, for only those in the i'm
mediate vicinity heard his praise Of
Maine and Maine Democrats.
John NJ. Richie, president Of the
club, called the meeting 10 order After
declaring that harmony reigns once
more in the club. he declared the
prospects OF Democratic victory at the
the elections TO come bright,
Secretary Garrison's brief speech
was followed by n long address by SEN
ator Lewis He declared that the cleo
ton OF President Wilson had prevent
ed civil war in the United States and
restored confidence in the courts. He
raised q smile around the room when
he declared that II il were not for the
Underwood tariff bill embattled Eu-
rope would have declared tariff war
upon the United States and spent its
millions for war material in South
America, the Orient and Australia.
Mr.. Lewis praised the Federal Re
serve Rank legislation and Mr.. Will
sons appointees 10 Office, and declared
recent elections meant nothing.
Here and there" said he, we have
had local elections, such as was re-
Gently held in my own state. that have
been hailed as reputation Of the ad-
ministration, but which have no more
relation 10 national affairs than a
Tammany district fight has TO an cleo
tion in New Jersey. In the election OF
1916 the policies Of President Wilson
will be upheld
Representative Hefin declared that
Representative A. 2. Gardner and Sen
ator Root by referring 20 the condi-
ton of the army and navy and to
business conditions were worse
traitors than if they had fred az the
flag"
"The poor old mutilated party OF
stand-patism." he declared, wants to
come back. The New York Tribune
saws that when the next election comes
the Republicans will blush with shame
and hold their noses when asked 70
vote the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
THUGS in ELEVATOR
BEAT AND ROB MAN
Operator Later COnfesses That
He Aided Men Who
Got 1868.

Morris Fischmau, receiving clerk OF
the National Shirtwaist Company, al
81 West Twentieth Street. was attacked
. i'm the elevator Yesterday afternoon
, and ROBBED Of 1868. which he was
! bringing from the bank for the mid
! week payroll. His two assailants es-
/ capped.
The clerk had just returned from
the Fourteenth Street branch OF the
Security Bank Of New York and was
carrying the money in a satchcl. As
! he entered the elevator he noticed that
two men followed him closely. Soon
after the car started one of them
knocked Fischman down with a black
jack
Obeyng the command OF the hold-up
men, the elevator boy stopped at the third
floor, which is vacant There the thugs
dragged Fischman. who was only semi
conscious, but still clutched the bag,
from the car. As the clerk still re
sisted feebly the pair beat and kicked
him into insensbility. Warning the
elevator boy not 70 move. they then
picked up the satchel containing the
payroll. ran through the vacant loft
and down a staircase al the west side
Of the building 70 the street.
flSCnmdu, sun UNCONSCIOUS "dS
taken 10 the Bellevue Hospital. suf-
fering from decorations of the scalp,
bruises and a fracture of the skull.
None of the occupants Of the building
heard the disturbance or recalled the
men from descriptions. Apparently
the thugs were familiar with Fisch
mans movements and were also well
acquainted with the building.
John Wells. the negro elevator oper-
ator. and Edward Wells, his brother,
both living at "a West bath Street.
were arrested last night by Detectives
Bauerschmidt and Regain, Of the Cen
trail Office. charged with being accom-
plices of the two white men who com
mitted the robbery.
Under the third degree drill, John
Wells broke down and said that he
and his brother were told that they
would get nice tidy sum Of money if
they agreed TO assist in the hold-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
TYPOTHETE CELEBRATES
Golden Anniversary Exhibits
Include Old Tribune MatriX.

Ninety members and guests of the
New York Typotheta, which was or
ganized in 1865, were present at its
golden anniversary meeting and din
ner held last night at Luchow's, ITO
East Fourteenth Street.
II Horace Greeley could have paid
them a visit he would surely have been
pleased, for there as framed exhibit
was the mstrix OF page Of The Trib-
une, the first American newspaper
printed from a curved plate on August
81. 1861. II was preserved by Thomas
Rocker. mechanical superintendent OF
The Tribune, and presented by him to
David Bruce.
Among he many other exhibits, most
Of which we're lent by the typogrsph-
zeal library and museum in Jersey City.
rasa photograph OF the editorial staff
Of The Tribune in the early Dos, IN,
GLIDING portraits Of Greeley, bayard
Taylor. Thomas McElrath practical
printers. Cleveland, Snow, Dana ana
Ripley. There were 10 eAnlpltS III o.
The retiring president, James W
Boutwell,, presided and introduced the
speakers. They were Edmund u. GresS'
associate editor Of The American
Printer; Henry L. Bullen. Librarian
Of the Typographical Library ana Mu-
scum, and Robert Gair Wills McUon-
aid. the oldest member OF the orgsni]a
ton, was the guest of honor. 80.
The officers elected last nlght LOT
Iaf5 are: President, Frederick Alfred;
vice president, r. W. Smith; second
vice-president. Gustav Geese; secretary
R H. Middleditch. and treasurer. james
r Thompson. Executive committee
/ James ". Bothvell. George b. carter
William Green. John A. Hill. Il. tred-
erick KalkoF. Z. VI. Lent, John Giyde
| Oswald. William r. Rudge, Frederlch
4 Tr;or, .nd Edmund Walcot..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
Institute Reports on Campaign
TO Raise S150,000.

The sum of Sa3 400 has been raised
10 date in the Seamsn's Institute cam
paign for $l50000. The announcement
was made yesterday By the board Of
managers at their fourth annual
luncheon.
Among the new contributors are
Henry Parish. $1,000; Miss Augusta VI.
de Peyster. $3.50; Sesmen's Benefit So
ciety. $3.50; Mrs. William G.. Low. james
Mclean, l.. X. Sanderson. Z. L. Bar
rows. Edwin Gould. William Fellowes
Morgan. Fritz Achelis. Ernest c. Bliss.
the Misses Soule. James ". Cromwell,
Edward A. Wicses, William H. Porter,
Muller, Schall & Co, and Samuel
Thorne, jr. and four anonymous con-
tributors 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
"Peace" at MainmaSt,
Women Delegates Sail

going below TO eat, and decided that |
had been mistaken in thinking that
they had noble natures How could
they eat while we starved But some
OF them didn't. Miss Carpenter, for
example. stood on deck and waved her
flowers at us till the bitter end. Miss
O'Reilly also remained up, megaphon-
Ing messages with her hands 20 Maggie
Hinchey and the other members of the
Womens Trade Union League who
were there They. in turn. sang an i'm
provised song TO the tune Of Tip
perary.'
rs long usr 10 Holland.
ir long wN ~ go.
~. long way 70 Holland.
SO IT, soodby 70 Leonors.
Farewell 10 you.
lie long way 70 Holland.
Bu, our hear, are with you
Rose Is No Frankfurter.
BEFORE the ship sailed the pangs OF
hunger compelled many of those who
waited 10 leave, but the trade union
women staid until the end, and so did
some others. The delegates tried "a
cheer us by tossing flowers across, but
/ personally found roses poor sub
stitute for food. megaphoned
Throw some frankfurters." but no one
took the hint.
But when the tugs drew alongside
and | realized that the peace ship was
eff on her pilous journey, to encounter
mines and submarines. perhaps, and
ro one knew what, forgot food. Some
one ut my elbow sobbed. "Oh, ! hope
she comes back safely" Otherwise We
watched in silence, and there wasn't
any sound but the footing of the wills
ties and the band playing "The Star
Spangled Banner" and the goodby
shouts Of some Dutch people whose
friends were returning TO Holland. For
there were a few hundred passengers
or board besides the delegates to the
conference which meets at The Hague
on April 2S.
But to us il will be the Peace Ship
the first harbinger Of peace that has
crossed the ocean. the carrier Of those
determined women. more or less com
plete list of whose names. gathered
with difficulty in the confusion of the
sailing. ! subjoin:
Miss Jane Adams. Miss Grace Alb
bolt, Miss Emily g. Balch. OF Wellesley
Miss SOphonisba Breckenridge. Of the
Y VI tHlNdEOs 10 hllNt Nhi
penter. of New York; Miss Mary Cham
berlsin, Mrs. Mary Reed Cory; Miss
Madeline L. Doty, the prison investi-
gator; Miss Constance Drexel; Mrs
Glendower Evans, of Boston; Mrs. Rose
Morgan French. OF California; Miss
Katherine Glover; Miss Grace DeGraff ;
DR.. Alice Hamilton. Miss Julia Irwin
the Rev. Mabel Irwin, Miss Anna VI
Klingenhagen. Miss Mabel n. Kittredge
Mrs. r. W Kohlhamer. Mrs. Pethick
Lawrence. of England l.. b. Lochner;
Miss Annie f. Molloy. Mrs. Jessica |
McMullin, Miss Orrie Minasian. Miss
A. F.. Napieralska. Mrs. Mary Heator
Worse. Miss Leonora O'Reilly. Mrs
Cruttenden Percy, Mrs. Louis F. Post
Mrs. J. b. Rublee, Of Washington Miss
Rebecca VI. Shelly, Mrs. Harriet P
Thomas. Miss J. Grace Wales, Miss Eve
Ign Newman and Miss Angela Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
AUTO CLUB PROSPEROUS
Years Profit of S22, 1902 Re-
ported at Annual Meeting.

A years net profit Of $4,000 was re
ported last night at the annual meeting
Of the Automobile Club Of America
More than seven hundred members
were present or represented at the
meeting. The following governors were
reelected for term of three years:
Henry Evans. Colgate Hoyt, Dudley OIL
colt. I'd, Henry Sanderson, Edward
Shoarson. Henry r. Taylor and Fred
erick ID. Underwood.
Ten thousand dollars has been writ
ten of for depreciation Of the clubs
buildings. the president reported, in ad-
dition to the usual depreciation for
equipment. furniture and fixtures. For
the retiring Of second mortgage bonds,
$4,000 Of initiation fees has been used,
and $4,000 has been get aside as a con-
tingency reserve for this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14
A. S. BURDEN VERY ILL
Overcome by Heat While
Playing Golf.

Arthur Scott Burden is seriously i'll
a. the ST. Regis Hotel. He arrived
from Aiken, s. c.. yesterday in Harry
Payne Whitney's private car, accom-
panied by mis- wife and his mother,
Mrs. James A. Burden. His illness is
due to an injury received tUo years
ago.
A blood vessel IN his head was rupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

the heat. and has been partially uncon-
sclous since.
An ambulance was waiting at the sta
ton TO take him to the hotel. DR.. NJ.
Allen Starr and DR.. George Draper are
attending him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-14

ured, and since then he has had TO re,
frain from violent exercise. His golf
at Aiken was limited to nine holes
daily. Wednesday. which was unussu-
ally warm, he played his nine holes
without a hat. He was overcome by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20

LaId. colo. Sept safe blow
ers rarN today wrecked the safe m
ihe ioct postottce Less than two
dollars Was secured Day the robbers who
fled leaving several hundred dollars
In stamps The sheriff aud a posse are
engaged in search. The postoffioe
building was badly wrecked by the
nXnlnsion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20
THE WEATHER


Washington. Sept 49, New Mexico
Monday and Tuesday generally fair
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-20
Won Hmje0butg and Prince
Leopold Have Pat ST Cars
Amy Almost Surrounded in
Military Triangle
MUSCOVlTES PROFESS
CONFIDENCE IN OUTCOME
Balkan Situation One of Great
est Uncertainty Because Of
BuIgara's Purpose 10 Sc
cure Large Concessions


Germans have occupied Wilma and, by
90 wide sweeping movement 20 the
north of that city, have succeeded lu
almost entirely surrounding O portion
of the Russian army which is fight
ing m the railway triangle between
Wilma Ida and Nileika
At any rate the Russian forces in
this district either must fight their
WAY ont eastward or retire in south
casterly direction. fer the only railway
left entirely IN their hands Is thet
which runs from wilma 10 Ida and
thence to Barannyltcht
Try "a Trap Russians.
The army of Field Marshal Won Hin
denbmg. which took wilma and has
reached NicikB 10 the east Of Nilnai
is working In close cooperation with
that of Archduke Leopold Of Bavaria
I'm am effort 10 catch a part OF the
Russian army an operation when
has been $40 often tried without sue
cess since the Advertisements COM
meuced their drive In western Galieia
iu early May
The Russians express confidence ia
the outcome OF the battle, but with
their northern armies held closely
along the pvina and the German
flank we'll protected bN their cavalry
which recently occupied Widsy, acfoss
{ the Wilma Petrograd railway IL seems
/ impossible that any aid can come Y"
them from that direction
Desperate struggle On.
Th6 battle seemingly must be fought
Aout between the troops now 10 the dis
/ thct between v hua, ldda ana Sl1uhir
I with the assistance Of any reinforce
ments that can be spared TO hold the
/ German force which has reached vi
( leika.
AT the southern end Of the line,
I General Nanoff still Is keeping Fleld
Marshal Won Mackcnaen at arm
length from the fortress of Rovno' the
key to the route az kiev. and in coun-
ter-attaoks has reutken a numpef Oh
villages Doth I'm NOlhyniH and Gallela.
Hlndenburc Reinforced.
n seems apparent from the inabll-
tN of the acknowledgements 20 hold
their positions in the southern area
that they have sent achievements
from that front to Field Marshal Won
lIfndcnburg'a northern army when
ns heretofore. is expected to score tho
biggest success.
Both tho Germans aud the French
claim minor victories on the western
front. but ncithcr there. IN the Italian
thcator. nor IN the Dardsnelles have
amy events of great moment been re-
ported
Tho political situation in me Bal
kns gtd is perpleNing and unc r.
tain
Bulgnria's ambition.
Thc Bulg1rians having obtained
what they wanted from Turkey in the
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
THE 1916 N. d. CORN SHOW

The Annual North Dakota Corn
Show has unquestionably done much
to promote this important phase Of
our agricultural industry; it is held
annually during the Grain Growers'
and has in years gone by
been limited on account Of lack of
Espace. With the building and com
pletion of the new Auditorium, the
Fargo Commercial Club finds itself in
a position to materially strengthen
and enlarge this show, which has al
ways looked for its financial and
moral support to this club. The 1916
Corn Show is in charge of a committee
we'll qualified to make it a success and
| evidence of the ~earnestness of their
intentions is found in the fact that a
| premium list of over $1,000. in cash
prizes is being prepared, supplement-
! ed by many individual silver cup
I premiums.
In this competition the state is d.
vided into four sections: The north
eastern section comprising the coun-
ties of Pembina, Cavalier, Towner,
Walsh, Ramsey, Benson, Grand
Forks, Nelson, Eddy, Foster and
Wells; the southeastern section COM
prising the counties of Trail, Steele,
| Griggs, Cass, Barnes, Stutsman,
Richland, Ransom, Sargent, LaMoure
and Dickey; the northwestern section
comprising the counties of Bottineau,
Divide, Williams, Ward, Renvlle,
Burke, Mountrail, McHenry, Pierce,
Mclean, Sheridan, Oliver, Mercer,
Dunn and MCKENZIE; the southwestern
section comprising the counties of
Kidder, Burleigh, Logan, Mcintosh,
Emmons, Morton, Stark, Hettinger,
Adams, Billings, Golden Valley and
| Bowman.
Substantial prizes Z offered for
the best exhibits entered in each class
and for the best ten ear and single
ear in each section. On this basis of
competition, each section will COM
pete by itself and the contestants
have an excellent opportunity to draw
one of the very liberal prizes offered.
In addition, a contest is scheduled for
the best county exhibit in each section:
Prizes are offered of SIS, $50 and $25
each, thus giving twelve counties in
the state an opportunity to win a prize
for the best exhibit in their section.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
PUBLIC LIBRAR NOTES

The Dickinson Public Library is
open from 200 to $50 in the after
noon and TOO to 900 in the evening
of every weekday; it is also open
Saturday mornings from 900 to 1900
and from 200 to $3.50 on Sunday
afternoons. 1t is for the public and
free to all.
The Annual Proceedings of the Mis-
souri, Valley Historical Association,
for the year 1913-1914, are now at
the Library. Among the articles in
the book is a paper on the Cheyenne
Indians in North Dakota, who lived
here about 100. The subjects OF
other papers: Montana as a Field
for Historical Researches" AN Ac-
count of the Verendrye Plate, Dis
covered in South Dakota in 1913,
After being buried for One Hundred
and Seventy Years" and "The Train
ing of History Teachers" by John u.
Gillette, a member Of the North Da-
kota State Educational Association.
Fifty thousand miles of National
Highways have been proposed by the
National Highway Association Of
America. These would extend over
all the country and afford much bet
ter means of communication between
various places. Some Of these roads
have been finished. The Red Trail
has already issued it's guide book, and
the Library has recently received
some very interesting material ON
the Lincoln Highway, which runs from
New York to San Francisco, through
Ohio, illinois, Iowa and Nevada.
The current number of the National
Geographic Magazine has an article
on Bulgaria and it's women. 1t is
fully illustrated with fine plates and
gives us an entirely different view OF
the country and the people from that
held bv most people.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
WILLMEN

Matt Brew called on us last Thurs
day night.
We had a nice fall of snow last
Sunday night.
Peter Gregory drove to Belfeld on
business Friday.
O. B. Hanson moved into his e
store building Saturday.
v. A. File and Anton Karsky drove
to Dickinson Thursday.
Anton A>arsky purchased a Ford IN
Dickinson Thursday.
Hybl & Stefan are making the dirt
Ay with their new Mogal.
O. B. Hanson made a business trip
to South Heart Saturday.
Miss Bessie Kvareple called ON
Mrs, O. B. Hanson Saturday.
Gloomy says he is going to start a
iitney bus to Dickinson when MS
Cheverlot arrives.
Gordon Griggs, who has been suf-
fering from an attack of quinsy, Is
able to be about at this writing.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
GIANT TORTOISE CAPTURED
Famous Sea Cow Captured OFF the
Coast of San Saskatchewan
Yankee Robinson,
Yankee Robinson,

The sensation Of the past winter IN
the vicinity Of the Isle Of San Saliva
tor, was the capture Of a giant Tor
toise, or sea COW, by a crew OF the
Mallory boat line. The captain OF the
crew made known his capture to the
officials at Tampa, Florida, and was
ordered to bring his prize to that
point.
The Yankee Robinson Shows
through it's southern agent, MI. q
vey Hale, secured this attraction FOR
the coming season. Immediately atter
the close Of the present season the
Tortoise will be sent to the Bronx
Zoo, in New York, where it will be
housed permanently.
This Giant Tortoise, in form resem,
bles the land mud turtle, we are all
familiar with. Of course it is a giant
in size, over fifteen large men being
able to ride on it's back. It is vicious
and hard to handle. There has never
been a monster Of this kind exhibited
in this country before.
At Dickinson Tuesday, June 1.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-15
Read This List of Expensiue Features.

Attractive Streamline Body
Pure. ~s&reamline body graceful crown Tenders.
and nd snap 81 YEA Eat You SSnS vii ind in la any nge Of etthaeoeh ,e Ssat
priced cara.
A High Tension Maeneto
Nearly all the high priced cars have high tension
magnetos. A high tension magnetic gives positive
ignition. The Simms magnetic. with which the Max
we'll is equipped. 10 recognized az one Of the best
uRgnetos made. .% s.
&C. Lefe Side Drive-Central Control
Left side steer with gear shifting levers In center
Of driving OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES control-has been
accepted BY leading makers Of expensive aIutomo-
driver: that Is why the Maxwell has it. The Max.
we'll IN go easy to drive and control that q child
can handle &c. i' ~
~: Thres-Speed Sliding Geas TRANSMISSION
All high priced cars have o Gliding gear trans
mission. II 10 costly TO make, but 1t 10 the best.
Ie the motor has the power. sliding gears will