davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-06

6eliefen, uno e6en 10 bielc tpltr0er
Igefangen genommeu. Der 8or
Imari9 Der oeutiden 8erbiin0eter
fam troB Der aablrei6en geritdr,
fungen, Die HuBlano ms 5elo &c.
Itellt bat, ntmmer mebr alligeboIter
lperoen.
9un6Ou iammert.
2onOon, 6. 9e5. 9lle Gn5ei.
den oeutcn oorauf bin, 0aB ole Gin.
iAlieBung 8ufarcits nur nod einC
Jrage bon menigen 3agen lit, lnO
Die Griippen Der oeutiden @erbiit.
oeten iteben Dor Sen 3oren Ser
StaOt. 0ie &uEl1nen Ieiiten nlr &c.
rin9en 8ioerItan0, anO bic rlliiii6e
.0ifenliDe bon opu aorpatben bis 5ur
9tolOmi lit ms Stodeu geraten. ge-
trograo ielbit gibt gu, 0oB es oen
Geutiden lmO Seiterrei6. llngorn &c.
lingen it, Die ibnen entriiienen
StcllungeH in Oen aarpatben 6uriif.
5lerobern.
Inter beutlflem Negimeut.
8a elm grober Gcil BON Rumd.
nien ben 8entraIm1dten in Die San.
De gefaIlen lit, muroe cine 8ertpal.
tlIng oes eroberten @ebietes einae.
ridtet. General 2iilff bon 3l6epe
ln0 8eioenbo6 lpurOe gum gbef Der
. 0Yiilitdrberpaltiing bon RumGnien"
ernamt. @r bat mcbrere Geportc.
ments inter ieinem aommanoo.
Dtitglieoer oicIcr &eiiort8 geboren
gum Ieil nuOeren 3entraImG6ten
an. 8ie altltibieritng oe5 2mloes
miro in ltebereiilltimnung nit bor.
ber feiteeietten @runoideen ousge-
fiibrt neroen, Sic gum Sell Den ge.
oilrfniiien Rumanien8, gum 3eil ie.
men Der 3entralruahte entIpre1en,
Die I'M 8ioeripru6 NIT Dem @olfer.
reht ourh england abgeihnitten
(Gs gebt aus Oieier Ser.
lalttburlng beruor, oaB Die 3entrol-
nladte in Rurduien al bleiben ge-
ionnen iino. Sic tperben obne 3lpei.
fel iid Die reiten 9iIisquclIen 6es
2anoeS, bic GeI., @etrcioe- lln0
8iebborr6te, 6ltnute moden.)
geitgefiibrte aampasue bcs arieges.
Die ogieue 3iiridGr 3tg." bonn
80. gtobeulber ldreibt: o0ie @e-
inntluirtuug Der 0perntionen an
3ipei Sffeniib. .6ronten in RunGnieft
1T 70 tbpiid uno gcididt, mas 8or.
imo g(u5flbrung betrifft,
ooB iie nit Der beit gefiibrten Sam.
pngne in Der @ei6idte oicies &rie-
ges perglihen pcroen fam"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-06
GelG Srabtlcs rtat1
DcmticplanS 9eid1id,t!

G6icago, sSa.. 6. 9e3. lleber
$4,000 iino bereits ouf orabtloiem
8cpc non GBicngoern oils 8eib-
nadtseeiheafe nod Geiltihlon0 unb
SeIterreid. ltngorn geinnot tporOen,
iuie SSulius @olo8er, 5efrctdr Der
Oelitiden nlo oiterreid ll9ariidcn
8lIfsecidlidaaft seItern betnlnat CAB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-06
iyran @rnan fiir Eranenitimmredlt.

&nibineton, 6. 9e3. - Die Sat
tin 8m. s. 9rpons bot beriprodeit,
ii6 Der SSrdncuitinmrechts 8elpe-
giing 5ii ipiomcn mo IN @olbington
init5ubelfcn oie Senotcrct un0 gfe-
pr1ientanten fir ibrc 3ipede ~ber-
ullaufriegnt~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-06
Die HricGsbcutc in
tiMmdnicn lit rieiio!
glouate tuerben bersrben, bis Sie ben
3eHtralmGdjten 5necfnlleuc Ben.
te abgcidJGRt 1T.

Berlin 6. 3e5. (5unfcn6ppeIde. }
- .Oie Derbiinoeten Sperotionen IN
I0er 81Iabei @6ene, ben gerg0iItrif-
ten uno OIL Der Donau qingeu," 70
ifreibt Die lleberieeiide 9la6ri6ten.
glgentltr, init einer ioI6et Shnel.
Iigfeit bor ii6. BOB es unn0glid
mar, Die geulodtc 8eute db5nid1ben,
Igeidipeige 0enu al suDlen. 60 fiel
II. a. Der groBcre 8eil Der rum1nis
iden YtaiSernta in oie SGn0e Der
Sie9er, po3u gciualtiGe @etreiOebor.
rate tanlen Ole in Shellnen, 8obn-
boien, WtiibIen ul0 altf Sd)iffen a1f-
geipei6ert logqn. 0ffenii6tlib boil.
5og ii6 Scr rlmtditiibe Hiid3ug in
elmer oerartigen SAT-, bob Der 6einO
Die nertpollen 9orr1te nidt mebr
Iredt8eitig obtronsportieren tonnte. +"
@an5e &iebBerOcn erbentet.
D@an3 enornl mar au9 Die geute
m getrolciur, meide Die 8erbiin0e.
ten ma6ten. @unoerte un0 glber,
bun0erte bon bnIlgeiiiIltea Giiens
babnnagen gerieten ir Der @erbiin-
oeten Beiib. Qe8gIeiden tuur0en ge-
poItige QltdntilGten bon 2e6cr,
GIeiih uno Sal5 erobert. gtltr elm
tleiner 3ei( oeS &u0bic6beItanoes
Itonnte bon oen flieGc1Oen gfllmdnen
|Hitgeuoumen !ucrOeu. @anae gieb-
berOcn puroen oufgegriffen uno elm.
.gebrad]t. Gauieu0e uno SauIen6e
bon O6ien Die an @efGbrte alcr
glrt geipannt moren, iielen nit.
iaunlt ben 8agcn cbenfaaS in un-
iere Sdnoe.
1lngebenres arieasmnterial.
ugleIllli9 berbdlt es iih nit Dem
erbeuteten Griegsmoteriol. 8is iebt
mar e8 nod nidt nl6gli9, 0ie 3abI
Der eroberte1t ytanonct uno 91uni.
tion8pagen genuu fcitauItellen SSyn
6oblrei6en SSalen parfen Die aus
reiBerOen Gumdnen i0re @eihiibe in
SAluhten iuto Siilnpfc ODER ludten
iie in ben 8Gloern gu berbergen. IS
miro Iaonate in gtniprlt9 neDnen,
bis Die ganae geute eingeerntet lit.
glufaSe iiir bic ant!
Ser 0tiIitdrfritifcr Scr l1cberIee.
iiden gaodridten. 2t6entur idrei6t
bellte, OaB ourdy oic 1tneebelrre in
Gumdlien geinndte Griegsbeltte al
Ter gtrt, beion0er8 aber III @eiseit,
bic nirtiAaftIide Gage in 9euti6.
latO utO 0eiterrei6 llngorn Scr
maBen ge6eiiert iporoen iIt, Oab 0ieI
8lodobe Der 9laiierten our 5arce
luir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-06
Oelttitber 2lrbeiter INT
SGs Hric0sal1lt bcrMfcn!

Berlin, 6. 9e5. (GunfenoepeT6e.) J
-9Ileranoer 5dIife, asrdIioent Der
SSnnung Der Mctoalpurenarbeiter, lit
6llm Mtitgtieo Der arleggantts g[btei.
lung ernattr1t poroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-06

Der gnnoit 9iIa lit Elm redter
Spielberoerber. sSoIltc l1neit tot
itn0 bcgr1ben fem, nnD int, oIs ub
er feilIe abnnng OobOn babe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
WINTER HOME
IN VALLEY is
GROWING IDEA
JAMES w. HOLT SAYS NORTHERN
PEOPLE ARE MORE AND MORE
DRAWN BY THE CLIMATE.
IN SECTION BETWEEN HARLINGEN
AND MISSION INVESTMENTS ON
THIS IDEA ARE MANY.

Wealthy northern farmers. men of means
who are ever ~ the lockout tor moderate
winter climates, are being drawn to the
Lower Rio Grande Valley for winter homes.
and the purchase vi several small tracts
Of land m the section Of country between
Harrington and Mission by men Of this class
has opened u new and wide field IL. the
real e~ate owners OF tins section. accord
ing to james Nj. Holt of Brownsville and
san Antonio. pioneer Valley developer.
Tins class OF men. Mr.. Holt said. j. Il
class which wants 4 small tract Of land.
say i've or ten acres. over which they can
spend the winter months in growing vese-
tables raising chickens or Ill other WAYS.
practically paying their expenses. making
\ little money perhaps, and 1T the same
time enjoy the comforts III \ warm winter
climate besides. Several winter homes
have lately been established III the Valley
by northern men of this class. They come
down IN the fall. and stay through Deem
Der, January. February and \ part u
March. returning TO their northern homes
Iu Time to look after the planting uf crops
uli ltrif harms lhtlr places lhrN leave
10 the hand- OF - caretakcr.
com climate should certainly ~ attrac-
tive to the northeuer Whn has 4 fortune 81
say 100000 to 5000. 600" Mr.. Holt said
today. Instead Nj putting $4,000 into \
15Xl5O toot lot IN some city and spending
hi, winter coopcd up IN a lut of that size.
this same individual can come INTO the
Lower Rio Grande Valley. buy a half dozen
ar ten acres. build himself Il comfortable
home, and still have plenty OF land on
which To raise vegetables. citrus fruits or
amy other uf our winter crops. When he
has done this he has spent a comfortable
winter, he has even realized some profits
WI his investment. and when he has put
away his crops on his northern farm. he
still has \ pleasant winter ~ look forward
to.
'Unquestionably in my mind there i
great development III store for the Valley
in this particular field, the man who wants
. small tract of land in a pleasant winter
climate. This development has been under
way now for several years. Ii has been
growing IN Che Valley slowly. but surely.
and every single investment Ut that nature
IL certain To bring one for ITSELF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
With The Courts
Martinez Case Postponed.

The ease Of Pedro Martinez. charged
with violating the pool and billiard laws
and with vagrancy by running n gam
bling house. has been set for trial next
Monday morning in the corporation
court. Martinez WAS arrested Monday
morning BY Police Chief W. II. Linton
and is under an appearance bond. lie
il represented by Attorneys nancy and
Canales. while City Attorney 4. a.
Kinder will prosecute the ease.
Mr.. Linton this morning said that the
charge against Martinez for violating
The pool and billiard law will probably
have to he dismissed n the city has no
jurisdiction, conviction carrying with il
4 jail sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Miller hotel. G.. Nolan and Il. \.
Robertson. kimg~yillc: n. RI. Robertson,
Houston; Sam Spears. san I%;cri,0, L,
". Mamie. san Antonio: Carl Starr.
San Antonio: Captain Sharon wife Hrl
children. Fort Brown; Floyd ho-k, =
Louis: Mrs. j. H. Landrum. Austin. IL.
II. %Swcndson, Milwaukee. wis.
san Carlos hotel - John LaPrelle.
Austin, p. n. Smytlc. Galveston: III. r.
Chambers. Houston. y. Waltz. Gliddcn
II. Scott. IlOustoH; W. II. Many.
Kingsyirr: Dr. IA. y. Whitworth. Nc
Comb City. Mimi: VI. l.. \. MacMauus
Houston: j. 4. Brown. san Antonio; W
a.. Glover. Memphis; w. X. Smith.
kineSvillc: !. T.. Foster. kingsyilie.
Travellers hotel Bill Cohen. san An
tonic: Little Harrison. san Antonio: II.
GDcSwin. San Antonio; l.. III. l%lorncr
san Antonio: W. ID. Baxter. Galveston
W. Il. Scogin. Corpus Christi. r. &. Iios.
din. Houston; III. II. Sullivan. Sinton y
a. Blackwell. Mercedes; 4. w Fitch
san Hcnit0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
To Fix Dates For The
Spring Contests For
The Public Schools

The executive board Of Cameron conn
ty intcr~rholaStic league will meet to
morrow morning III ITarlineen. The pur-
pose Cf the meeting will be to set the
dates Of the track and field meets. the
inicrScholastic spelling and defamation
contests and the debate.
These features are NJ great interest
To- the schools ~ the winners viii have
2 chanse to visit the district intcrSrho-
laStic events and III successful 20 Ia
Austin. for the University meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
MOrtuary
Death Of Mrs. S. 0. TansiIrs Father.

Death OF Mrs. y. u. arSIlI fdtleT.
Highland Clarke. father of Mrs. :. q.
Tan~ill Of this city. died suddenly YES.
trrrlay IN Maryyillc. Mo. a telegram r.
crired last night announced the sad
news. The cause of death was apopleNN
Mr.. Clarke resided at Savannah. Ma,
having gone 10 Maryvillc e. visit rcla-
tiyr>. Two years ~ Mr.. Clarke win
his wife camc To spend the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tan>ill on their farm
near Brownsville. where they were re-.
siding then. during their visit had the
sorrow III loSin. his wife, who died at.
ter 4 brief illness and was buried here.
lie returned to his Missouri home with
nut his faithful life partner. whom he
has now gone 10 join once more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

The >hcrifS department has finished
the service ~ the jury list for the next
term of the district court. The list con
tains the names Of ~ grand Jurors aud
20 petit Jurors for each " the five weeks
of the term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

Attended FaihtT ) FultTdI-H- l.. GInn
returned Yesterday from Houston where
IN attended tie funeral WI his father. who
died from injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident In Houston u week ago.
The deceased. whose home l. ID Columbus.
.Texa,. wa~ 4 wei known travelling sales
man. lie was in Houston ~ business al
tle time of the accident, ana had been IN
.viicd ont By q friend cor an auto ride. The
machine was rounding " curve when n
spoke III \ wheel cayed, causing the auto
mohile 10 turn over once. There were five
passengers IN tile err. Mr.. CHM being
seated IL the tonneau. lie was thrown
over the front If the machine. None Of
thc other men were seriously injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

and bonnd over 10 the grand jury i'm the
sum Of 500. This i the fifth arrest an
charges of this nature within the week.
Others may follow.
Mr.. Angel made 4 statement 10 The Her
aid today denying a statement in the MORN
ing paper that he had fixed a price on an
overroat shown u man III his place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
Held to u. S. Grand Jury.

y. III. Angel. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy United Marshall
II. I. Herring N 4 charge Of having in
his possession government property, was
given an examining trial this morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
CITY NEWS
Railroad Men Visitors

Railroad Men Visitors. c. Nolan OF
King@ville. general superintendent q the
Brownsville road. and r. a. Robertson y
kinesville. chief clerk in the king~vlie Of
fees. were visitors IA Brownsville iaol
night. leaving this morning i"r points uI
the branch. Mr.. Nolan i making an M
-pectian Nj the roadbed. and the trip II
being made " railroad motor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

IUkHAyEAAl
NsTHEATRE.;y
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY.

Pathc presents Nell Craig. Clifford Bruce
and Riley Hatch in the thrilling. stirring
historical drama
WIEN ROME RJLED-Sccne~ i'll which
the lives Of actors were endangered. \
wonderful drama NH the early Christian
trials. wv five acts.
Maurice Costello and Leah Baird in
DOROTlIl-Nitagraph. Ia two acts. Girl
proves N bIg cotton manufacturer stole
her father, invention.
DOUBLE CROSSING MARMADTKF-
"llam and Bud" kaIcm comedy.
Saturday Ruth Roland and Henry King
III "Nho Pay~."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
hut0 License.

Automobile license Nc. 15S has been
issued by the county clerk 70 captain
Il. X. Wilson " Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

Edward b. Sandeland of The United
States engineers office at Galveston.
left for he Island CITY this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

Vi san DrHtlb - u Ii>i
ness visitor in Brownsville. Tie is reg
istered ~ the Travellers hotel. !:
Little Harrison representing a San
Antonio Rouse, l. 4 business visitor ni
brownsville.
John LaPrelIe Of Austin was among
iaSi nights arrivals at the San Carlos.
Or. u. j. Nhitworih ~ McC0mb City.
MINI, j. 4 visitor in brownsville. DR..
NhItHorth is \ guest Ia The San Carlos
y. \. blackwell. the Mercedes stock
man was a Brownsville visitor yester-
day.
L. l.. Ballard If Kansas City is u
business visitor in brownsville. Mr..
Ballard j. registered at he Miller.
It's Good, It's Best-Ir's Palm Star.
29tf
Mrs. Il. Il. Watson NJ Mercedes H. "
business visitor ia the city.
Mr.. and Mrs II. H. Ic~~up ~ san
Bcnito are Brownsville visitors This al.
%tcrn0"n.
Palm Star Ice Cream-None better.
29tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
DREAMLhND
PROGRAM TODAY
Cool, Comfortable and Clean.

SnAiF 0Iiifiti taJiL CIV Sftul.
TIE LAW or LIFE-lmp three reel hui
man interest drama. featuring King
Baggot.
IN STOOL. PIGEONS RENENGE-L-KO
comedy with Hank Mann.
BOBBY BUMPS ADNENTURES-Good
comedy.
Six Universal reelS-three good comedies
Tomorruw-NncciaI day-Madamc Olga
Pctrova III u five act perturbation Of
M Madonna" A Metro production
even -upa~~Hg "Fhe Killing VT Dan
McGraw" produced by the same company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
- Brownsville Commanderv No

g Brownsville COmmandery No. -,
49, n. Special conclaye in the
Masonic temple, Brownsville.
Texas. on Friday, the 25th day Of February
.A. ID. 1916. NJ $50 y. m.. for comforting
she orders. Visiting Sir Knights cordially
Invited. Iutcrm;~-ion MI .30 o'clock tor
lunch i'll the building. W. II. Mendcnhall.
commander; }. }. Cooke, recorder .-2 "a p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

Palm Star Ice Cream - Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
None Purer Than Palm Star Ice Cream

About that plumbing that is 10 be done
Call Hayes a Sons. Scores Of satisfied
customers. Phone 50.-G1Gitf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

y. n. Graham Of San Bemito. pres
dent ~ The Diamond Loop A>s0riitio
m0t0red 10 Brownsville this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

w. Fifth of San Brnito Is a hHsi.
ness visitor in Brownsville. Tie is reg
iStered az the Travellers hotel. +:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

Electrical, bicycle, automobile, type
writer, flashlights. telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair anything.
Rio Grande Electrical & Novelty Co.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

investlgate-San Carlos Meal Tickets.
7I26Itf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

County Commissioners r. T.. Edwards
NJ Point Isabel ~ I'LL Brownsville today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
WOmen'S Wool Velour Suits
Hudson Seal Trimmed.

Copies of Chcruit and Bernard models in green,
brown, navy burgundy, plum or taupe; trimmed
with Hudson seal fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
WAF IS ADOPTED
BY RICH WOMAN
Continued from page I

70 offer in the way Of babies for adop-
tior. He came last night with Mrs.
Nanderburgh's sister, set of adoption
papers all made out and baby's outfit
the like of which had never been seen
before in the home of the unrelated
Does.
John Doe No. 273 was brought forth
after DR.. Hager had shaken his head
over half dozen others.
40 more!" he cried This is the
one"
Mrs.-well, Miss-well, anyhow, John
Does mother was consulted She only
cried some more. But she nodded her
consent and signed name on the adop-
ton papers in a trembly hand
She was crying still when the 1925
pulled out for Gloversyille with the
John Doe that was on his way 20 his
new mother and his fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
SNIFF.YELL-PANIC!
AND YIVLDIK DID 1T
Hosiery Inquiry Stirs Up Thou
sand on Steamship.

If Yivlidk, large polar bear, travel
ling in packing case cabin all to him
self on the forward deck of the steam
ship Kristiauiafjord. had not been in
quisitive about Norwegian hosiery,
there would have been no panic among
the steerage passengers three days
after she left kirkwall on the trip
which ended here yesterday.
Gretchen Svienda, who was coming
from Bergen to join her aunt in Mime
apolIs, wandered toward the bow and
leaned pensively against Yivldik's phi
vate cabin. She was quite unaware Of
his presence, but Yividik soon made HIM
self felt lie had just finished luncheon,
and he poked his inquisitive head out
through the opening in his cabin 20
take the afternoon sunshine. A mo-
ment later Gretchen felt a hot breath
against her ankle.
With "a shrek she made one long leap
for the steerage companionway, and
yelling at the top Of her young lungs
informed the thousand other steerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE;
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT
Woodcliff Councilman Killed in
Collision at Gutenberg, N. J.

Councilman George Hartman, Of
Woodclif, y. j., was killed yesterday
and two other men were seriously in
iured in collision between a North
Bergen trollye car and an automobile,
in Gutenberg, y. j.
Byron Phillips, an employe of the
New York Telephone Company, owner
of the automobile, and Frank Gruen,
both of Woodclif, were the other oc-
cupants Of the machine, which was be-
ing driven west in Twenty Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

when at Bergenline Avenue the south
bound trolley struck the rear end Of !,
with such force it was turned CON.
pletely around and hurled on the side
walk against building.
Joseph Murphy, a real estate man. Of
West New York, happened TO be pass
ing at the time and was crushed be.
tween the automobile and the building
At the North Hudson Hospital, wher.
both he and Gruen were taken. phy.i.
clans found he was suffering from in.
ternal injuries and fractures OF three
ribs. Gruen received a fracture OF the
right arm and cuts and bruises. Phil.
lips escaped without a scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
1000 WINDOW WASHERS
TO STRIKE OVER PAY
Skyscraper Workers Want SO
Per Cent Increase.

Adolph Schwartz, president Of the
Window Cleaners Association, an
nounced yesterday that 1000 window
washers will strike for a 80 per cent
increase in wages tomorrow.
Practically all OF the window clean
ing in the big Office buildings is done
under contract by members of this as
ISOLATION, who have paid their men a
minimum Of 30 cents an hour for the
actual work
Little difficulty is expected in finding
competent strikebreakers, for picketing
men on the outside OF the nineteenth
story is extremely difficult. and the
willing worker is in no danger of flying
bricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Auto Strikes Ambulance.

An ambulance OF ST. Mary's Hospital,
Jamaica, was hit by touring car yes.
terday at Shelton and Hartman ave.
nues. Jamaica. D. J. Piconi, the ambu.
lance surgeon, was thrown out The
touring car swerved back to the centre
of the street and sped on. DR.. Piconi
was taken 10 the hospital suffering
from conclusion OF the brain and shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

passengers OF her experience. Her hys-
teria was quickly communicated to all,
and a panic ensued, which did not sub
side until three officers had gone below
and assured every one that fivldik was
entirely peaceful.
Yivldik will go TO the Brooklyn Zoo
logical Gardens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-24
Greater Vermont.

In the very nature of things, New
Hampshire is interested in Vermont This
interest is not only neighborly, but, in
a friendly way, competitive, for, while
we earnestly desire the prosperity of
Vermont we also wish to see our own
state make progress. As every state has
something to learn from every other, it
may well be that we can profit from
the present activities of the Greater Yer
mont association, which is trying in
many ways to set the Green mountain
commonwealth upon the path of prog
ress.
For one thing, 1916 brought the l25th
anniversary of the entrance of Vermont
into the federal union and the Greater
! Vermont association appeals to public
libraries throughout the state to make
complete records of local history through
the medium of volumes of newspaper and
magazine clippings, files Of all printed
matter issued by local organizat ions and
by themselves preserving and publishing
all pictures (which will dramatic the
development and progress of the com
munity." 1t is added that, while world
history and current events should not be
neglected, a town library can give great
err service by making easily available
volumes rejecting the history of its own
community.
The Greater Vermont association has
other enterprises and other suggestions
TO make and the better acquaintance
tours" which have been featured since
the fall OF 1918 have proved their value
many times over. This year, it is urged
that these tours cover the forest lands
of the state, with halts TO study what |
follows the mismanagement OF forest
lands and to learn the results of intelli |
gent forestry. Vermont has striking ex
amples of both-and for that matter, so
has New Hampshire.
Apparently the Greater Vermont as
ISOLATION is a live wire. New Hampshire
has live wires. too, and another is prom
Used in the expansion of the state board
of trade, now under way. Perhaps that
board can gain valuable hints from what
is being done by the Vermont organiza
Monitor.