davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
OPERA SINGER HURT
TN AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued from page |

vester was treated by DR.. Nash, Of
Coney Island, and taken home.
While crossing Surf Avenue, Coney
Island. at West Tenth Street, Anne
Krakraud. aged twenty-slX, OF 348
Roebling Street. Brooklyn, was struck
by an automobile owned by John Moe,
Of 32g Seventh Avenue. Manhattan. She
escaped with sprained wrist and
bruises.
Two autos tried TO pass on a curve
near Egg Harbor and one Of them SKID.
ded. throwing out three men. One or
them, Benjamin l.. Strait, of the firm OF
Strait & Meyerson. Philadelphia, was
pinned under the wreckage and killed
instantly. Meyer Meyerson and Harry
NJ. Gosch were seriously injured.
Strait leaves a wife and six children.
Harry Lowenkorn, Of POI West 10th
Street, ran his motorcycle into an auto
mobile owned by Edward Z. Mapes, Of
22l1 Broadway, a. Amsterdam Avenue
and 185th Street yesterday afternoon.
He was slightly injured. In trying to
avoid the collision Mapes sent ms car
up on the sidewalk and knocked down
Frieda Mildenberger, Of $40 Audubon
Avenue. She was attended at her home.
A crash that threw Mrs. Anna Uter-
mobile. Of 157 West 10th Street,
against the seat or her husbands au-
tomoble fractured her left shoulder
blade.
Traffic Patrolman Edward Mcdonald,
on duty at Broadway and Manhattan
Street. was struck by a car and injured
about the scalp, knees and hands.
Charles s. Burgess, of 657 West 18th
Street, and Miss Catherine Walsh, Of
500 West 139th Street, were riding in
the formers car last night in Eastern
Boulevard when another machine. owned
by Dr. Charles f. Hyde, of Southport,
Conn, crashed into it. Miss Walsh was
thrown against the windshield and
was slightly hurt.
Two clergymen and another man were
shaken up in Somerville. y. j., yester-
day afternoon while riding at the head
O, funeral procession. An automo-
bile hit their carriage and almost over
turned it.
Three men, cut and bruised, stepped
from a battered automobile into the
emergency ward of the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital, Brooklyn, last night,
and said that they had sustained their
injuries when their machine ran into
an electric light pole in front of 2l3
Berry Street, Brooklyn.
AS surgeon SldTleu 10 pdJCi ub
their cuts a telephone call announced
that an ambulance was wanted az Bed
ford Avenue and Taylor Street to at
tend the victims of an automobile col
lision. The three prospective patients
declared that they required no atten-
tion and dashed out.
An ambulance surgeon who an
,wered the call found that two cars
had come together at Bedford Avenue
and Taylor Street, and that Mrs. Frieda
Zimmerman. forty-fye, Of 1913 East
18th Street, Manhattan, who was in
the car that was sidewiped had sus-
tanned cOncussion of the brain and in
tcrual injuries. She may die. The
owner and driver Of the car. Adolph
Snverstein. Of 10 East 10th Street,
went home.
The second car disappeared immedi-
ately after the collision. The police
believe there Is connection between
the accident and the Eastern District
Hospital incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
FIRE TRAGEDY UNHEEDED
Adamson, in Church, Says
Owners Still Fight Safety.

Robert Adamson, Fire Commissioner
said last night in talk at the Church
of the Pilgrims that. in spite of the
TRACE lesson of the Triangle fire, ne
department had trouble forcing factory
owners TO obey the FIRE safety regula-
lions.
The audience was made up largely
of iremen and policemen and their
wives.
THE New York Fire Department has
been IT. existence only fifty years, but
it leads the world in efficiency" ii
Mr.. Atkinson. ats honor rol Of he
roes compares with that of the Euro
pean battlefelds."
Lawrence H. Durham, the new Dep
uty Police Commissioner, also sp' e.
Describing the new fashlight signal
system, he said that should there ever
be another automobile crime the fugi-
tive would be stopped and captured by
tbs method of control, as a policeman
can be hurried to any point in two
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
EDUCATES HERSELF
TO FREE HUSBAND
OklahOman to Become Lawyer
TO Wipe Stain of Crime
from Her Name.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Tulsa, Okla. April 18.-Fred with
the ambition TO become a lawyer, that
she may some day obtain the freedom
of her husband, who is serving a life
sentence for the murder of Charles
Reuter-. a Tulsa lawyer, Mrs. Mamie
Baker. dividing her time between
household duties and public school. has
advanced from the lowest grammar
grades TO the high school in less than
two years. Mrs. Baker is a Bohemian
and unfamiliarity with the English
language has been an additional draw
back to her.
When she completes high school il
Is her aim to enter law Office. She
insists she will be a practising attor-
ney IN three years.
Mrs. Baker does not seek TO obtain
the freedom of her husband that she
may again live with him. but 70 take
the strain of crime from her name. She
has always insisted her husband is in
nocent of murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
MOTHER OF EIGHT IN NEED
Help Asked for Her and Family
of Man Fatally Ill.

Two particularly needy families are
roforred 10 the generosity OF readers
bv the Brooklyn Bureau Of Charities
20 scbermerhon Streret. The Bureau
says:
"Mr. NJ. ia afflicted with severe heart
trouble. and although he is only TWEEN
ty-nine years old, his death is expecVeo
A. anv moment. His young wife Is inc
mother Of four children. all under SIX
years old, the youngest only year olu'
The family is an excellent one and de-
ssrvos TO be kept together. Relatives
have helped all they can ana tne ~
reau has been providing weekly pen
sion having the rent and furnishing
diet for the mother. Inc sun o. p"
n month is needed TO continue TINS re-
lief Won't you help with part OF THIS
amount? Mark gifts 0l91.
"Nrs B. has been left widow az
.bo oVe of thirty-four and has eigh1
children, the youngest born ohIE
week ago. Relatives are giving NIUE
NANCY each week. and we are trying
70 find steady work for the Oldest lad.
nut for some time IS week wili be
needed to help pay for food and rent.
Mar, gifts OBS" -
The bureau acknowledges the FOL
lowing contributions received from
contributors who could not be reached
by mail: Appeal O193, cash, a friend
81. In response to letters Easter let
ter. cash. a friend, So; cash, friend,
SO; cash. friend, 81; cash. anon, 81;
cash. anon, 81; cash, anon, 81; cash,
onon. cents; "inasmuch," 81, and
Mary G. Brown, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
SAYS QUEEN ELENA
MAY LOSE AN arm
Royal Letter to American
Girl Tells Trouble with
MeSSina Injury.

Los Angeles. April lS.-A remark
able piece of unwritten history, relai'
ing how the Queen of Italy may lose
an arm as the result of injuries sus'
tanned while succo-ing the manned ahe
dying during the Mess.ra earthquake
-fac.s unknown % any others save
the members of the italian royal IAN
lily and its physicians has come ih"
the possession Of Miss lrma Guthr0
Wright, Of this city, over the sigma
ture of Queen Elena herself
Miss Wright, who has recently re-
turned from a fifteen years reslaenss
in Europe, chiefly in Italy, Is mere
with her mother until they leave lol
the Orient, where they will be the
guests of their cousin, Hon. George
Guthrie, American Ambassador "
Japan. a.,
In her letter 70 Miss Wright, whien
is of an intimate and personal NATURE
since in Rome the American girl Va.
a royal prottg6, the Queen says ina ma
her injured right arm, when W. w.
thought 10 have entirely healed 10 ln'
nine years since the great dis"S
has been giving her great |!o~yJlI
since the birth Of her youngest enl'u'
in January. 4 mal.enau. growth o.
pears TO have set .n around ne ,,' ~.
brulse. which was caused 0y ia'Ilns
beam as the Queen worked among u.l
ruins. A. the time She wrote .he 90.
the royal physicians feared that anp'
tat.on might prove necessary 3.
Nothing Of the injury Is AIno~n y
Italy at large. Miss Wright 0ele,stI,.
because of the danger of unoes,
alarming the people, whose love ~, ~
their Queen is lit,le less than ~
ligion. .. 81
the Oueen through the Offices Of PFo.
fessor Giglioti, who invited her
Rome at the same time .aat he "a' !.
conference wi,n King Victor E'' n...,l
uel regarding books for tn' i''"
library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

newspapers from public Libraries and
the files of newspaper offices. Such
use always results in more or less dam
age % the bulky volumes, and they are
unwieidy to handle in a trial.
The plaintiff alone will put IN evi-,
dence articles from 100 different bound
volumes. and the defence probably VIII
have as manv more. Instead OF pro-
ducing 200 volumes. there will be that
many photographs Of the articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
TO SAVE JUOS0N CHURCH
Baptists Open Campaign u
Raise 100000 Fund.

Baptist churches Of New lork' Nc"
Jersey and New England opened a., q "a m,
paign yesterday TO obtain $3VO.OvV v is
the preservation Of the JudSoih -
mortal Church. in Washington oqua,'ji
Churches in Manhattan. BrooN.yh '1 M
The Bronx all answered tne appeal
some form or another %. The
Churche. of the denomination M VI.
Bronx subscribed $1,000, the lfe,Loo....
BAPTIST Church giving $500 W.. ,,-
gifts bring the total 40 20 SloVV'. ~, ,g,
Manhattan and Brooklyn. ino'e'ir5C o,.
are that ;he returns from Ne" 40
land will be larye. ,,,a,
The Judson Church Is me,nO. emo.
to Adoniram Judson. the nrst Ail "a
can foreign missionary, ana hls o.ser
the late DR.. Edward Judson, a p'C.oo,k
missionary in downtown c''y
among immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
T. R. FINDS WIFE BETTER
Calls at Hospital and Then
Starts for Syracuse.

Colonel Roosevelt wc.it 90 Roosevelt
Hospital yesterday morning and spent
several hours with Mrs Roosevelt, who
underwent AN operation there last
Thursday. As the Colonel hurried up
the steps of the building several Of the
house attaches rushed out TO meet him,
and they announced:
"Mrs. Roosevelt Is very much better
this morning"
"Th nix you so much" the former
President said, and smiled.
The Colonel went directly TO Mrs.
Rooseyelt's room. When, shortly after
. o'clock in the afternoon, he left the
hospital his face showed his pleasure
al Mrs. Rooseyelt'S improved condition.
He motored to the Grand Central Ter
minal and took the o'clock train for
Syracuse. Mrs. Roosevelt will prob
ably leave the hospital in q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Funds Asked for Tuberculous.

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Belle
vue Hospital tuberculosis Clinic, which
is responsible for the care OF all the
consumptiyes between Fourteenth and
Forty-second Streets and Fourth Ave
nue. and the East River. has issued an
appeal for funds The wars demands
have so reduced contributions that the
auxiliary faces deficit of $1,000 for
the remaining nine months OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
7. R. AND BARNES
TAKE SANE TRAIN
Narrowly Miss Each Other in
Albany on Way to
Syracuse.
From star Correspondent Of IT,, Tr.syr.

albany, April lS.-COlonel Roosevelt
and william Barnes nearly bumped INTO
each other at the Union Station here
this evening.
The colonel, accompanied by his re-
talners, made mis- way out Of the sta
t.on just as Mr.. Barnes. accompanied
by eN-Congressman Adams of New
York, one Of his counsel; his secretary
and former State Historian Hugh
Hastings, came into il from the street.
They took the sae.e train a Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Baby, Killed, Grips Candy Bag.

Nicholas Muiora. four FEARS old, Of
204 Elm Street, Newark, was struck
and killed by trolley car in front OF
POO Walnut Street last night. The
child was returning home with a bag
Of candy. which remained clutched in
his hand. The motorman and condue-
tor were sGested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Counsel for Plaintiff.

who will conduct the trial OF william
Rarnes's suit against Theodore Roose-
velt are:
Counsel for Plaintiff.
William VI. Wins. Of Wins, Wolff &
Hoquet. City Chamberlain Of Ne"
York. lSS5-'S9; Republican candidate
for Mayor, 1905; chairman Of the New
York Charter Commission, l9OI-,O9
having for many years taken a leading
part i'm making Republican state plat
forms.
John J. Adams, eX-DemOcratic Rep
resentative from New York City and
an expert on libel law.
Barnum & Wells. Of Syracuse.
Counsel for Defendant.
John N. Bowers. of Bowers & Sands;
went to New YORK from Coopers-
town. y. Y: studied law in the office
of Gerard Butler & Platt; continued
with that firm after admission to the
bar; became its senior member, when
the name was changed to Bowers 4
Sands.
william II. Van Bcnschoten, Of Bow
crs & Sands; graduate of Syracuse Uni
vcrslty; in the Attorney Generals Of
fee under Attorney General Theodore
L. Hancock. 1922; expert in libel law.
Stewart r. Hancock, Of Hancock,
Spriggs q Hancock, of Syracuse.
Oliver d. Burden. OF Costello. Bur
den, Cooney & Walters. the latter be
ing ]. Henry Walters, Republican state
Senator.
Presiding Justice.
Justice William saauklaud Andrews,
classmate OF Colonel Roosevelt in
Harvard, class OF 80. son of Judge
Charles Andrews. formerly of the
Court OF Appeals. elected 20 the Su-
prcme Court bench ir 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Attack and Defence
in Able Legal Hands

From STAFF Correspondent OF The tribune
Syracuse, y. Y, April 18.-The men
who will conduct the trial OF william
Barnes's suit against Theodore koose-
velt are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Rooseves Charges Stirred Barnes to Demano bso
Colonies Answer Enlarged On and oouSnt 10 )u'"''

noocrycIr pARNFS LIBEL SUIT Will BE IKtD'
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
GERMAN ENvELoPINe MOVE.

Paris.-The combined Austro-Ger.
man armies, estimated at more than
100000 men, began a new offensive
movement to cut off the retreat of the
Russians to new defensive positions
along the ~fortresses of Kovno, Grodna
and Brest Litovsk.
The evacuation of Warsaw, the
third city of Russia, and all Poland
is conceded to be a ~foregone conclu.
sion, and the Russians face the prob.
lem of withdrawing from the Polish
capital and the surrounding country
without losing their armies.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, af.
ter having been fought to a standstill
has renewed his attacks and has
forced his way to the Cholm-Lublin
railway about midway between the
two cities.
The success of Won Mackensen in
getting across the Cholm-Lublin rail.
way after having been stopped by
counter-attacks in a battle lasting al.
most a fortnight, closes against the
Russians a natural line of retreat to
such OF their troops as may be be.
tween the railway and Warsaw.
Military experts in the capitals of
the entente allies predict that as soon
as the present operations against
Russia are concluded, whether the
Germans succeed in destroying any
large part of the Russian army or
only follow the Russians to their new
line, the Germans will seek to force a
period of trench warfare in the east.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
EnsIewOOd Cashier disappears.


Englewood seems all agog on &C.
count of the absence of Albert Cor.
nelius, cashier of the Citizens Ma.
tional Bank, of Englewood, and Miss
Loretta Adelois, twenty-three and
pretty, who was a s~tenographer in
the bank until recently and who
Eyed with her widowed mother at
Rochelle Park.
She has not been home since the
day Cornelius left the bank. Not a
word has been heard from either and
President Blake of the bank said that
the books of the bank have been
examined and that there is an appar.
ent discrepancy of $1,000 in the
cashiers accounts.
Cornelius has a wife and three
grown children, all Of whom are at
their summer bungalow at Green.
wood Lake and did not know of Cor
n%elius's disappearance until told by
her son Wallace, who spends week
ends at the bungalow.
Cornelius was well liked in Engle-
wood. He is about forty-eight years
old. Miss Adelyois was Mr.. Corne-
lius's assistant. Recently she was
discharged, it is said, and became
employed through the recommends.
ton of Cashier Cornelius by the En-.
glewood Board of Trade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
Thouaht pauahter Kldnapped.

Luke w. White, a lumber dealer
of Baltimore, who rushed into the
police station here with Truax Cox,
a friend, of Greensberg, N. c., and
told a tale of the kidnapping of his
nineteen-year-old daughter, Marie,
was satisfied that a mistake had been
made.
White and the girl with Cox start
ed on a trip from Baltimore to New
York on a tandem motorcycle with
a small car on the side of the ma
chine. When between Bistol and
Philadelphia the rain came down and
the young woman was getting pref
ty well drenched when an automobile
came along going in the same direc-
ton. The auto was driven by a ne
gro chauffeur and inside the car was
an elderly man, an elderly woman
and three children. The man sug-
gested that Miss White get into the
automobile so that she could keep
dry during the storm, and that her
fatherand Cox should follow. White
lost sight of the auto in this city.
He seemed to believe that possibly
the girl had been kidnapped.
Word came from Newark that the
auto had been picked up there and
had been allowed to proceed to Man
haitian after Miss White had ex-
planned that she was in no sense
being kidnapped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
lake o

London.-In five big battles in the
southeastern war theatre the Austro-
Germans drove the Russians from po-
sitions near Kurow, east OF Nowo
Alexandria, south of LecZna, south
west and south of Cholm and south
west of Dubienka and forced them to
continue their retreat along both
banks of the Bug River.
The Germans have passed through
Cholm in close pursuit, and on this
front the retirement of the Warsaw
armies is seriously threatened.
Meantime the Russians, in power
full counter-attacks marked by face
to-face fighting in which no regard
was paid to losses, prevented Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg from get
ting more of his troops across the
Narew to support those who already
had forced their way over the stream.
They also beat back heavy German
attacks to the northwest of Warsaw
invading troops who crossed the Wis
tula to the south of Warsaw.
The Germans, who are expanding
vast quantities of artillery ammuni-
ton, are making every effort to retain
the ground held by them on the west
ern front. They have recaptured part
of the trenches which they lost to
the British neal HODGE and are max
ing an effort to regain what they lost
to the French in the Muenster re-
gion of Alsace.
The Russians have been withdraw
ing to the Crest line, leaving behind
only sufficient forces to continue rear
guard actions and protect the re-
treat of the main armies.
The Russians are reported to be
falling back in good order and strik-
ing blow for blow as they retire. The
desperate character of the fighting is
shown in a report that the capture of
Lublin cost the invaders 10000 men
in killed, wounded and missing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
PITH OF II
WAR NEWS


Russian hydroaeropIanes drove a Ger
man gunboat ashore near Windau
and attacked a German aerial flo
tiIIa, bringing down an aeroplane.
Strassburg, on the Rhine, forty miles
from the French frontier, again has
been raided from the, air. French
and British aeropIanes flew over the
city and dropped twenty-five bombs.
There has been considerable fighting
in the western zone, in Artois, the
Argonne and AIsace, but as usual
the claims of the French and Ger
man general STATS conflict, both as
sorting that the fighting favored
their troops.
To the east of lvangorod the Austro-
Germans advanced forty miles in
four days, but had to contest every
foot of the gain and to pay a heavy
price for their success.
The carnage to the northwest of War.
saw is described in the news dis.
patches as terrible"
A British submarine is reported by
the admiralty to have sunk near
the German coast one of Ger
many's torpedo boat d~estroyers.
This craft is believed to have
been one of the latest of Germanv,s
boats of this cIass-a vessel of 6se
tons.
News dispatches say the Austrians
are preparing to evacuate Trieste
and have removed the machinery
of the munitions factories.
The Russians have stopped General
Won BueIow's advance in kovno
province, toward the ~viina-Petro-
grad Railway, says Petrourad.
Heavy artillery engagements were
fought at several points on the
western front and the infantry is
again active.
Pont-a-Mousson and the village OF
Maidieres were ~bombarded by the
Germans, who also sheIIed the line;
of the allies in the western Arsonne
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
LIVING in God.

C~hildhkeness, in its Seriptural
sense, is a ~perfectness of trust, a
resting in a Fathers love, a being
Dorne on in its power, living in it,
it means a simplicity which resolves
all into the one idea of lowIy submis-
~siveness to n in whom 1t lives: a
buoyancy of spirit, which is a foun-
tain OF joy in itself. always ready 20
spring forth afresh brightly and hap
PLY to meet the claims of the pres
ent hour, not looking lingeringly back
to the past, nor making plans indie
pendently. as Of oneself, for tho flu
ture; a resting conteEtment In onec
lot, whatever that lot may be; .
singleness of intention; a pliancy, a
yielding of the will. a lorgetfulness OF
self in another's claims. To be thus
childlike in the pure sense of such an
ideal, is to be living in God, as ones
Father, ones Preseryer, ones Guide,
felt to be a perpetual Presence ana
Providence.-Carter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-08-06
RUSSIANS FIGHT FIERCLY
TO CHECK GERMAN ADVANCE
MITAU FALLS TO TEUTONS
Drive For Riga Begun in North as E~nveloping Movement
Seeks to CAPTURE Gar S Armies.
LIQUID FLAMES USED IN ATTACK ON FRENCH

London.-In terrific fighting, in
winch great losses were suffered on
Doth sides, the Austro-Germans con-
III their advance at the extremi.
Ties OF the long battle front in the
East and captured Mitau, the capital
OF The government of Courland, which
mas an extensive lumber and grain
trade.
The invaders made further progress
beyond Cholm in southeast Poland,
out Warsaw, although the German
forces Immediately menacing the
capital have been heavily reinforced,
IS still in the hands of the Russians.
Mitau is twenty-five miles southwest
OF Riga, the capital of the govern
ment of Livonia and an important
Baltic seaport.
Already the victors have begun a
drive for Riga, which, besides being
the seat of the Governor General of
the Baltic provinces, is Russia's chief
commercial city in the Baltic district.
By taking Mitau and gaining ground
IN the heavy battle east of Ponie-
Weschv the Germans have succeeded
IN cutting communication by rail from
Courland and Kovno eastward.
With the ports of Memel, Libau and
Wlndau already in their hands, if the
Germans occupy Riga they will shut
Russia off entirely from the sea by
way of her governments to the south
west.
The stripping of the Polish capital
mas been completed by the Russians
and every article that could be of use
to the Germans has been removed or
destroyed.
10 the north of Lublin, the Rus.
slams are making a strong resistance
and the Austrian losses in forty-eight
hours are placed at 10000 men.
Infantry fighting has been renewed
IN the western theatre and several
battles have been fought, although
there has been no general offensive
by either side. The Germans in a
close range encounter took one of the
French trenches on Hill No. 213 in
the Argonne, but in a counter-attack
had to give up part of the ground