davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
NEAR MUTINY STIRS
Jersey BORDER CAMP
Whole Company Parades in Pro-
fest Against New Commander.

Company politics has brought. Com
panv VI Of the 4th New Jersey Infantry,
row at Douglas, Ariz., 20 the verge OF
revolt according 20 letters received 70. ~. ~
;ts friends in Hoboken. Captain Will
lam NJ. Kroog offered his resignation
and got a thirty days furlough. The
men. it is said, wanted First Lieutenant
Arther II. Esterly in his place. Colo
mel George T. Vickers named Hugh NJ.
Gillespie, first Lieutenant OF company
c, which started the trouble sol
Thursday evening the men psraded
.hrough the company street, carrying a
hammer inscribed: I'VE want Esteriy.
We will hang Gillespie TO sour apple
tree" ,,.
Not until Lieutenant hsterly had ap-
nealed 70 them would the paraders DIS
hand. Il is said that the company was
confned 70 its street all day Friday n
SUSPENSE as 20 what the final DISPOSE
ton Of its case might be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Philmont, Putnam Valley. Riverhesd,
Port Washington. Valley Stream, Her
kimer. Harrison, Fultonville, Stanford
Vile, Haverstraw, Clarkstown, Orange
town. Warwick, Liberty and Fallsourg,
one each.
Seventy-one new cases were reported
yesterday 70 the State Health Depart
ment at Trenton. y. J. Twenty-six
cases were in Newark, 7 in Orange,
in Elizabeth, in East Orange, IN
Kearny. and the others scattered in
towns reporting only one new case.
The addresses from which new cases
and deaths were reported in New York
yesterday are as follows:
New Cases-Manhattan.
% Mangin Street. III Greenwich Ave
nue.. pa West Tenth Street, 33s East
Fortv-frst Street, 637 Second Avenue.
23l East Twenty-fourth Street, 3l6
East Thirty-fourth Street. 267 West
Fifteenth Street, 453 West Thirtieth
Street, 35l East Thirty-frst Street, 40s
West ll5th Street, % Lawrence Street,
374 West l27th Street, 766 Columbus
Avenue. ga Columbus Avenue, $50 West
Fifty-hrst Street. 500 West l4sth
Street. l20 East ll4th Street, lSi East
1oith Street. SO East l3Oth Street. so
Eas. Ninety-eighth Street, l65 West
I35th Street.
Observation-Disclosures.
25 Avenue D, 1870 Stanton Street, 5l4
West Twenty-ninth Street, 2iO East
12ith Street.
New Cases-Bronx.
4s4 East l4lst Street, 1882 Park Ave-
nue., 1887 wilkins Avenue, 1889 Hoe
Avenue, 1856 Kelly Street, 1905 West
Farms Road.
Deaths-Bronx.
1874 Lincoln Avenue, 633 East ls6th
Street.
New Cases-Brooklyn
sol Barley Street, l76 Concord
Street. I'LL DeKalb Avenue, 435 Kniek-
erbocker Avenue. l59 Milford Street,
1881 President Street, 1886 East Four
teenth Street, 1883 Fiftleth Street, 1896
Seventy-hrst Street.
Deaths-Brooklyn
SPA Willoughby Avenue, zfs Park
Avenue. iii DeKalb Avenue, 20 CO.
lumbia Place, l57 Starr Street, 2lI4
Dean Street, 452 Bedford Avenue, lO9
Thatford Avenue.
New Cases-Queens.
10 Toledo Street, Elmhurst; ll3 Con-
gress Avenue, Flushing.
Deaths-Queens.
10 Daly's Place, Maspeth; 2s3 Ninth
Avenue, Long Island City.
New Cases-Richmond.
Deaths-Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
BUTCHERS HERE PLAN
STRIKE FOR OCT. !
Demand Shorter Hours, and Say
Other Cities Will Join.

Butchers and their helpers in New
York are planning 10 strike on October
/. unless their demand for an eight
and q half hour day is recognized be-
fore then.
Rudolph Modest. general organizer
for the Amalgsmated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen's Union, said
Yesterday that the strike would throw
az least 1000 men out Of work in this
city. He also said that the union
locals in Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Philadelphia were preparing 70 strike,
and that the movement for shorter
hours among them was being aided by
the American Federation Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
FIRED AT IN AUTO CHASE
Motorist Pursued by Another Car
Escapes via Ditch.

Louis Friedman. of 800 Warren
Street, Newark, motoring near Areola
early yesterday morning, pulled out 10
pass car containing four men and
woman. As he drew alongside the other
machine two men whipped out revolyers
and commanded him 10 stop.
Instead Friedman put on speed and
shot ahead. The men opened fire and
bullets sent the dust squirting up IN
jets beside his wheels. Friedman was
distancing his pursuers when a tire
blew out and he came 70 halt in the
ditch. The other car sped past him and
disappeared down the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
The Great Lover" Again.

"The Great Lover" one Of the most
enjoyable Of last years comedies, re-
turned to New York last night FOR a
four weeks engagement a. the c. 4 Il.
Theatre, formerly the Gambler. Leo
Ditrichstein. who was forced to termi-
nate the plays run at the LongacN IN
order 70 conserve his eyesight, resumed
IN. rol. Of the amorous Paurel, giving
mis- customary thorough performance.
The east Of the play Is practically the
same as that which supported Mr.. DIT
richstein last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
NINE OUNCES OF BLOOD
HER BIRTHDAY PRESENT
Girl of Six, Paralysis Patient.
Receives Novel Gift.

Esther Justus. who is i'll with in
fantile paralysis in the Metropolitan
Hospital, Blackwell's Island. has a
better chance Of celebrating another
birthday because of q present she re-
ceived last Thursday day she was
six years old Herman F. Gruhnert,
a friend OF the family, on inquiring
what she might like, learned that she
was i'll.
Mr.. Gruhnert, who is associated
with the Water Street Mission, had
the disease six years ago. He went
70 the hospital and had nine ounces
of blood withdrawn 20 make a serum
for the little girl.
Esther is the daughter OF Joseph
Justus. Her home is in Waverley
Place. Although she does not know
il, her twin sister. Helen, is in an
other hospital with spinal meningitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
IN THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES
Bushwick Reopens--The Programme at
the Palace.

Labor Day, which is generally the
signal for the start Of the vaudeville
season In and about New York, saw
only the Bushwick added 20 the list OF
two-a-day theatres now operating. Inc
Colonial, the Alhambra and the Or
pheum are yet to be heard from.
Al the Palace the novelty is The
-Four Husbands" a tab!eid musical
comedy, which is considerably better
than the run OF tabloid musical COM
edies. Adelaide and Hughes began
their third week OF balleting, and famll-
lar numbers on the bill are the Ste!i a
Navhew-Billie Taylor turn and Eddie
Leonard's well worn songs Others are
Mabel Russell and Marty Ward, Willie
Weston. Dong Fong Cue and Harry
Cav and q set Of performing poodles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
CITY.WIDE SEARCH
FOR LAD IS IN VAIN
Parents with No CleW 10 13-
Year.Old Irving Blake, Jr.

The city-wide search for thirteen
year-old Irving Blake, jr.. who disap-
peared from his home, at ls West l0eth
Street, last Thursday. has failed 70
reveal a single clew. Mr.. Blake, ST.
has taken an active part in the search,
The case is complicated by the fact
that Irving, jr., had no reason to leave
home and was not accustomed 10 20
far without consent OF MS parents.
The boy on the day he left wore
blue cap. blue coat, gray linen trou-
sers and black shoes and stockings.
He had brown hair and blue eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
SAYS PARKS LESSEN PLAGUE
Children's Physician Declares More
Recreation Centres Are Needed.

Mrs. James VI. Stewart, Of 100 River
side Drive. vice president OF The Won
ans League for the Protection OF Riv-
erside Park. has received q letter from
DR.. Adelaide Mcconnell, president. OF
the East Side Clinic. promising coop
Grafton in the attempt 70 preserve Riv-
erside Park from entertainments.
DR.. Mcconnell. whose clinic treats
100 children daily, declares that lack
Of parks is responsible, in part, at least,
for such epidemics as nfantle paraly-
sis. More recreation centres are needed,
she writes. and the size Of those already
In existence should not be decreased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
n: STThe ~
6 !! :,AdNsofi}}%f
Tuesday, September S, 1916.

This department has entered the second Of service to
Tribune readers Primarily it intended merely to separate
the sheep Of advertising from the sossnd hang bell on the
But goes yond identification IL embrace
human study Of both sheep and You invited
assist For every printed in ths department dsserib
ing experienees-pessant unpeasanwh sdvsrtssrs OF
merchandise excepting only medicines, The Tribune viii
send $500 payable merchandise Of Tribune sdvsr
Of 100 payable similarly will be awarded Name printed
withheldss you prefer signed will know
where send the prize order Address; The Advisor The
Tribune New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

Asst Thursday four having bid godsped OF our young
- cavaryen ourneyed partly that there my
three dinnr companions might drink and be as merry hs
recent parting would allow partly that the Islands rsve we
forget the Jumps that persisted Threats We turned INTO
mans and passing through and just beyond lane Of uncovered
tables sat down great unteanted oasis OF
garnshed with single carnaon Here companions ordered am
suggestions Of host end waiter until suddenly
longorgotten call the sueculen fankfqe Alas
fnrter~ bnt her., Ar MOI T. Vas against the rue
habit rules subordinae required TO
conductor thrk Of sought Sherwood the
and unheaey explained that was guest
that my companions having dinner that wished only ans
Could with and be served there
Mr. Sherwood thought He thought rather grqhy too 1t
guiy that SENTENCE in my own favor pointed out nat one o.
hrus and eaOn Of the rule was up to me- "herepon our
hOst-God bless him!-rose up and departed
while companions dned We
came to Henderson, The waiter there DID not haa eOa
He In he returned They had
but they had for And so had my ankuer There
preren splendid cabaret partly compensated US for that Incl
deny the bill my most PAID to Hnder'0n instead OF to Felt
To Ftman the loss be Insignificant for their establish
more prosperity popularity there absolute
heat aad through the small holes which concerns are IN
philosophy expanded three hundred and
reached and taken business into ITS ken The sf.ey expert o.
ing nutaby and events he makes rigid rules
STe M sp In 50 as he Seyiates from this in 50 far he is In
efficient, n S far does his philosophy fail
authority for rule general be without
exception So should be fortunate as to receive two dollars 70.
Burton send him. with compliments to surf Avenue Then
gather another Party aouSa one oil ~ ,b1 gts F.e
mans the remaining dollar thirty
lent nkfa and pmbrOa beer until either or h STss thirty
Ad interim, ira. l. !. DONE"AN.
long letter? frankurter long And letter quite
III If meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
ELAINE" SHEDS
LIGHT ON MEXICO
New Play Loses Thread
of Story in Misty
Maze.
GOOD ACTING DONE
BY JOHN COPE
SYMBOLISM Proves Heavy
Burden in Tully
Drama.

The Flame" by Richard Walton
r..riv az the Lyric Theatre. Presented
~ Richard Walton TGily, Inc.
TIE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

WHY impossible motion picture magazine
w ads while another will?
Motion Magazine, July 1850
ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE.
adve in It,
No safely the advertisements that
in guard his columns that
representation
Motion Pcur. Mxgazin % advertising Of
questionable Objectionable advertisement
in its ages is and published full
The reliability Of advertiser, in his ability
nd intention TO 10 as e
The Motion want, and will
any other kline advertising, and will thank
regarding Of It's advertisers
who do not liye up o their representations
(Photoplsy Magazine July. 1870
GUARANTEED o X. GUARANTEED o X
You these opportunities for profit educa
The publishers will refund
YOU advertisement in Photop!sy Magazine
exactly represented
Pboopay proves perfectly possible Yet its guar
IL the made Reads
merchandise Photopay Magazine does CIV
YOUR refunded either advertiser
'Pholoplay Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

By HAYWOOD BRoUN.
No. until Maeterlinck and Theodore
Eremer eollaborate will New YORK see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

THE following advertising Prncpe Of Hugh cha%sr, Who Is
automobile world believe would De touho
by of your readers:
mind only fundamental principles
be honest, be sensible be persistent
remember that
value merely tells Inc
be article itself be sensible because the
OF endowed good
say ever
az and Keep persist
nty az advert n had better begin az all
II all advertisers fol-
'' Wv ~ '' MARK z. BROWN
And yet all three Chalmers principles could be reduc
For you sensible in this day and age you will be homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

IF will be kind IS Of the current issue o.
the Ladies' Home Journal will pleasing full page ad
Woodbury.
column Page Of The Tio
condemned
s
Woodbury. will the
like the Of Mark Twn death grossly exaggerated Ihs
not ao" such an be their papers they
fraudulent mhder
ments You the other hand would not allow good srte
Common People" Judge? ZONE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE
injustice recently against the An
Jergns Company Cincinnati related telephone
which she had Woodbury. Office New York City
which told by he manager that that will your
This misleading for the skin specialists the Woodbury. Coz
New The Jergens
And this injustice undoubtedly OF
justice than that which the Jgens Company constantly committing
itself in allowing be signed advertisements which
make totally unwarraned claims for simple mildly antisepuc soap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

EVERAL purchased Of kid gloves Franklin
- them of after the
the The time Man
repaired This politely
agreed do later received containing
telephone poged for the mistake and said would
the
my gloves nicely repaired them and they split
perturbd mildly and
mind made up as TO what should say II they told
q
my complaint spoke Of the had suffered by their mis-
that wished The ssesperson
showed the gloves the buyer and told her what had
Of wSs amazed the
"AM right argue Give the customer
MI. RUSSELL.
of points: That reputable houses awa
tn the action incompetent
hou interpreted policy the Take your
o the proper authority.
The neIt AdJsOr Kill appear Thursday. September Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05

While the epidemic seems to be on
the wane in Manhattan, 1t is not disap-
pearing as quickly here as in Brooklyn.
In the latter borough the epidemis
reached its height, according to the re-
ported figures, on July IL, when l5l
cases were reported. The drop IN tne
number of cases in Brooklyn recently
ha. been rapid, compared with THIS
Tn. conclusion drawn by the Federal
physicians is that the epidemic reached
It's crest much later in Manhattan than
in Brooklyn and that IL will take longer
10 die out. They declared that the
prompt action and methods employed
bv the Department OF Health were the
only things that restricted the disease
in Manhattan. ~ -,
Reports of forty additional eases OF
infantile paralysis were received py the
state Department Of Health at Albany
from different parts Of the state, not
including New York City, during the
fortv-eight hours ended al p. m. yes
.erday. One death was reported.
States Cases Drop.
Th;. made a total Of 2,i72 cases and
2a0 deaths in the state, outside OF New
YORK City. since the outbreak OF the
endemic in June. Il showed a con
,inued decrease in the number OF cases
in the state.
Cases were reported yesterday from
Huevelton and Cornwall-on- hudson'
ire. each: Troy, Heck Centre, Oneonta
City, Gouverneur, CaIenoVia' OnA'"A"'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

busy now. Come on, let's round up
the calves and stock. I'm going to
turn them In on the oats. Tomorrow
want the wagon and team. l start
b hauling manure"
Where from? The stable?'
mo. Mr.. Ralston told me l could
have about fifty loads over there II
I'd haul 1t Oh"
eSay now, that's fine, amt itY
Biggest help to me l can think off,
aid Joe.
well, you get on the pony and drive
the stock up from tn paster, an I'll
open the gates. My, won't they have
d picnic on them tender oatsY'
The twenty-three calves Joe and his
father had picked up for an average
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

cloves, speck white pepper, speck salt,
IL teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon water,
: ounces blanched almonds cut into
small pieces or chopped.
Silt together the flour and spices,
dissolve the soda in the water, beat
the egg, and combine all the ingredi.
ents. Beat or knead the mixture thor
oughly. Cook a small sample. If It
does not rise sufficiently, add q little
more soda and honey; II It falls, add
q little more flour. Roll out the dough
to the thickness Of about t~hree-fourths
Of an inch and bake in a hot oven.
When the cake is done, glaze It with
. thick syrup Of sugar and water, and
allow It to dry in a slow oven or in
some other warm place. While It ID
still warm cut It into long strips, or
Il may be left in one large cake to be
cut into thin slices when served. This
cake will become very hard on cool
Ing and will not be soft enough to eat
for several weeks, but will keep IN
good condition for an indefinite length
Of time.
Honey Charlotte Russo.
One quart cream, 6 lady fingers,
IL cup delicate favored honey.
Chill the honey by placing the dish
containing It In a pan Of ice water
Whip the cream and add It to the hon
ey, mixing the two well. Line q dish
with lady fingers and MI II With the
honey and cream. Serve very cold.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06

isn't it wonderful, pa, how this bust
ness Of progressing opens up-one
thing after another?"
Of 1925 each were already beginning
TO show the effects of good treatment
and care. They went after the sue.
culent young oats, now something owe
shoe top high, voraciously, as did the
cows and horses.
"Ain't that a pair Of little beauties,
thought" inquired Joe, indicating two
fawn colored heifer calves.
saThey are that--an' more than two
thirds Jersey. They ought to make
good milk cows"
They're too fine to sell for beef.
Lefs just keep them and raise them.
And that black and white spotted one
too" suggested Joe.
.Where'd you get that one? Looks
to me like she's got a heap o Holstein
In her. said Mr.. Weston.
Got her from that Walker boy, and
she has got Holstein in her. Made me
pay $3.50 for her on that account"
'sWell, she's wuth SO of anybody's
money as she stands right now. With
two Jerseys and the old COW and this
calf Of the old cows and q Holstein
We ought to Abe selling considerable
butter in abouE three years-with what
other good cSlves we can pick up
suggested MrEWeston.
II think Cd And there's another
heifer In that bunch that shows signs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-01-06
Honey and Nut Bran Mullins.

IL cup honey. / cup -four, from II
TO IL teaspoon soda. IA teaspoon solt,
2 cups bran, l tablespoon melted but
ter. ! IL cups milk, 3-4 finely chop
ped English walnuts.
Sift together the flour. soda, and
salt. and mix them with the ban. Add
the other ingredients and bake tot rs
or 80 minutes in q hot oven IN rem
tins. This will make about 20 nuf-
fins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02
and trimmers with US. Then we will
lay our demands before the manufac-
turers and we are going to win. e"
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Operating Engineers union, Local,
4O2, to meet tonight at O'Connen's
Hall, Chicago av. and Wells, at 6
o'clock. Important business.
Former students of VIM. Thurston
Brown and of Y. M. c. A. organizing
high school class under Prof. TObin-
son at Workers Institute, 92O S. Ash
land aV.
Monthly banquet of Chicago Single
Tax club to be held Fri. eve. at Audi
forum hotel J. J. Pastoral, tax
CONT, Houston, Tex, to talk on the
Houston system Of taxation.
18th ward Socialists May party
and dance, College hall, 1913 w. Mad
isOn, tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02
BOSSES PULL OLD TRICK OF
PLAYING TO CUTTERS

PLAYING TO CUTTERS
The cutters in the tailoring trade
are being handed raises Of 81 to SIS a
week right now. There is no mys-
terry about it. The bosses are taking
this method of trying to shut off any
interest in the active organization
campaign being carried on by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America to get the cutters and trim
mers in line better than they were
when the last strike was called. They
were the weak spot last time.
"The past won't be held against
the cutters and trimmers," Frank
Rosenblum of the organization told
a Day Book reporter. eve want
them in and the door is wide open to
them. We need them and we are cir
cularizing the trade telling them so.
Its an old trick of the bosses to
give a small pay boost or a change in
conditions whenever they grow
afraid of our activity. It's just as old
a trick for them to take the pay
boost away and little more and
send conditions flying back where
they were when the workers accept
the bride and stop organizing. But
the workers have learned this fact
through bitter experience and the
bluff doesn't go any more.
cat the present time we have cut
tiers and trimmers from some of the
leading firms in the industry organ
ized-from Kuppenheimer, Hirsch-
Wickwire, Alfred Decker & Coin and
RosenwaId & We'll.
"The cry of the people is, Join the
union to keep what we have and get
what we want There is a scarcity of
help in the trade and this istheoppor-
tune moment for the workers to
build a hundred per cent organiza-
ton.
Our shop meetings are crowded.
VIC oro cOiOc O m oct a II Of the cutters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
CAR WIEN CHEER
NEW STRIKE TALK
Continued from page I

we'll as the number of men who have
been discharged for alleged strike &C
tivities.
William B. Fitzgerald. general exec
utive board member Of the national
union, asked the men last night if
they ever heard of Shonts or Hedley
botherinp about their welfare until
the national union called the strike
ten days ago.
Bitter Toward Shonts.
"Shonts and Hedley are great or
ganizers they are organizing against
democracy" he said. 81 said they are
pirates and brigands, and they are.
They think they can sign their names
10 an agreement and then, before the
ink is dry, violate it without a come
back"
Other speakers addressed the men
in the same manner. calling forth fire.
quent shouts of applause. and after
over an hour of oratory. they were
organized as Division 724 Of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees OF America.
n. j. Hurlihy was elected president and
George Pollock. vice-presdent, and a
committee of six was chosen. This
committee will have charge of perfect
ing the permanent organization.