davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
.P.Ck8I und Haul
AussChISge GGfahT-
zeIChsn SChlGChtan BlutaS
Critics 8sidsu BON glatsrtraufnna

9idel, IGuppige, iudenoe Soiit,
brennen6e @mpfinOuneel ulo Stro
pbeln fin6 u%nfeblbore 3eifen id1led)
ten, 1nreinen uno geIhiDnften Blit
teg. Die aranf6eit mag felt SbreI
@ebitrt i'm glat geleeen baber, obet
einerIet, pie lie entitanben, Gle mil
len iie Ourd baS YIld beileii. Sit
miiIlen @. @. g., oos bette 8llit'
mittel felt 30 SnbrerJ gebraatlei
nenn Ste 6eiuno nerOeu poleiL
9eid,ts reinigt better ous Spitem
ais oteIes. Q. Q q. 0ringt brett
|ourd Dos Smtem arr @urdel oes
ltebels, wirft ais @egemmittel gegerl
Sic glutgifte. GS belebt bic rotten
@lutforperdet beiiert Den 8lutlitt.
GIouf, lpoub oas Slut feline arbeit
pcrriften FAM. 9os 6ttmpfe,
oriidcn6e @etibI neidt, bic @eiitts'
forbe miro better, aber sic miliier
q. Q. q. nebmen. Surrogute bell
len nift. Syn oaen a~potbeten SIT
baden. Sails Sic beionOeren &dt
mitniden, Idreiben sic an emit
Specific 50, atlanto. Ga.
astm eduiben Gpahns men stt Omaha GriSaH''
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
I'm Die Scmtidbeu in Slmerifa,

n1diten Grnte, ia 0oB man idon
gorrote dufport, I'M elmer etiDaIgeu
'@iiBerttte bor5ubeugen. llno iuer
beriteht itd beiier ulf otonomiide
@irtihnft ais Der Qeutihe2 Gas
miiien mir tier in 4luerifa ant
beiten 5l lh1ben. 9os @elo bIeibt
I'M 2anoe. gteue retne @irtiGufts.
gebiete Der6en 0urd ben 8orHmi@
Geutidlat0s nn6 ieiner 8erbilnoeten
eridloHen. Us itebt f%eIienfeit, Dab
0euti6lna0 me0er ousgebungert.
nod finan8iea 5un 6rieOen ge5IDun.
gen merben fam. 8ir firO uuaio
iiber5algter oobon. ais mir Diiieu,
oaB Dc5 einige 3eutidtllm in Der
gan3en 3elt, III Qgttihiano iolpobi
ais ue6eriee, ipie eiit Mtnnn 81.
ian1menitebt, Inn Dem 6einbe IN
iuirtinaitlifer @e5iebung Grot 3u
.bieten. 8nrdbolten big gum Siegl
9ns lit Die @arole. 8ir laiien ms
peDer 0urfk alorunahridten ein.
idludtern, nod ficinmiltig MAIDEN,
mo mir Iaiien ln8 uud ni@t ourd)
2agen ua0 @erleum0ungen irreleI-
ten. @ir bertral1en Der oeutiderl
Strait, Dem oeuti6ea 9htt uno Der
oeutihen Greue. Ger Marffurs i1lt
lulo Iteigt. 8enn en- falt Damn iu'
beln DerleunlOeriia ale ieine SEM
be. 3entiGlan0 iei pirtlhaftlih fer.
tig. mo uelrn er iteigt Damn itl6
tie mdusdenitia. Sn Der nergange.
neil ISOLDE itieg Der Mnrfflrs nteoer
be0euten0. Stobil miro er iuobl
|falim md6reno oes arie9es mer0eu
0a crit Der reguIQre 8areft. uno &c.
idaftsberfebr i'm mieoer normal ma,
den tarln. 9a Der Marffurs MIDI
. geitiibt mer0en fam, 10 lit es iebl
leidt, i'm 3n nlanipuliereuL ipeldel
umitano BON ben 4aiierten itori
! ousgeniibt pir6. 8ie er aud I'M
mer itebt % er iteigt ODER falIt
oos moft am 6elltiden Siege nihts
aus. as lit obne 8eoeutltn9 fiji
9eutidIanos 3abhmgsfdbigfeit I'M
beeinfluBt ben mirfIidea 8ert oeI
0elti6en Griegsanleiban aud mid.
Inn eiuen Gent. 0as iino Iatio
hen! Gie fonnm nidt meg9eIeug
net merom Garum laBt ms all,
5uinmmenitpben nrO neutihe ariegs
onleiDe gum ielpeilieen Sogesturi
faufeh. .2omit Aelien mir Geutid
Iaro gum Siege.
Die 3eati6 QmerifoniiAe @onoels
famnler.
! Seinria Charles, SefretGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

.hatcn mSdte, @eleaIdoten NIT umidulhig flingenoen NameH ms Seben
|mf, Die Sen msoeiprodenen 3pef p~erfoleeer bic Sntreieu englonos
|aber Ole QnerHas gu ieben, mas mieren 5reitoat gu elmer Shanen'
|tolonie @roBAgrtannheng 6erabmir0gen tuir0e.
Gteiem lining mus, ne jeoer 9merfaner, Der 0een eBrennanten
init @edt trdat, s~lgehe6en nirb, entgegen g~eor6et meroen. auf pebe
|@efIe Dies efdHb gelbeben fanJ Oorl5er 9bt bic @or6 Bedre aiocta.
lion, ole III gormaf, isis, elm 6ati9es 3~eutrd!6ureaa unterbolt, beret'
Iuiagt aufdtuB.
User BEN mglttden ltmtrieben, Die amertsa in Die 5unearne Der
|GDramteua2otou bneinutreiben E%eobfhtge1 elm oorneruOes so melt
|u0 uidbt naterl1 sua4fen motte; ner Der columbia uo niht Dem bril-
|hiden @eorg Gmue eeidporen; mer Den pStors nno Stripes" mo MINI
mer Dem Linton Sad" 5uiubet = Der idieBe fb iotort Der Ycoec
qIociation oil, meIte. inter naoerent, betrebt III, iBfde aorrtpior
be unieren 2anoe gum sdooen gereiht on Den Srou8r gu teller.
ttDGngeL gouDaf, &s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
glits hr1n Stnntf.

Qeligh. 0as 8obnbml8 0e8 me.
niqe wleiIen nrroiid bon bier Leben
Den Sormerg HoD Icas brannt,
Wiontag in oIler 5riibe nieSer. mos
rerD Die 9~cnpcrotur Is @raO mfel
sala ouFuies. che Die Gbeleute mt
ibren beioe1t fleirlen atnOerrt nlii
not0ilrftig betIeioet, bel Dem rdditer
.geaf6ar nnterfnnft fin0el fonnteu
botten fe fnrdJtbor urter ocr Salt
All lei0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19
Ndltnna, Oentfdt!

aommt ~ 3. 3. 6. aamoGr fl
6eften 2imburger SIDE, gerGudertf
Gdtiii9, 6aienpfeffer. Bier III
5daaps boben mir oitd Su ucl
faufen. o07 iii0Eihe Is. GtraB
0mnba, Neb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

g~eradndfat BEL eiafdnfcn Die in opir 3eiuue gn8eisenoea uaO
nddt fe oorauf nulaerfnmi
@eraesf bel Giaf0uIct uiht. oab icoe llnerfutung Der bentideH
Betting aud eie ardisms ors Geaiathums it'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-19

suaeIoot; Den 3eItbraten Ioleu 5ipei
SdUeine lieIern, bic mir ielbit &C.
mdltet BADEN am erlten Jeittage
geben mir GifiSiere Elm aou6ert 5t.
gunIten unierer unbemitteIten aa.
merooen Ddbreno am 0euiabrStnge
infer iebr borensDerter @eIangper'
Elm (ib SUR @erfiipnna felt.
Sbre ~n1tioraIen @eOenfen dLs
Oeiterrei6erin teile i'd uiht. SIN
@caeuteil CLAUDE id felt, Dab &c.
rooe Die piuOerooIle 8niommenor'
belt uuierer beioen Seere aud flr
SIR gaterlano bic belten 6olgen ba'
ben miro.
0ir BADEN 0ieIes 3~ldnmulentuir.
fen I'M fleinen ia in Eiingtou erlebt,
mo 3alti1e uto Geiterreifer NIT
chamber mettciferteit.
Sbre 2anosleltte b~efinoen iid IN
Dem 2a1er gfonogabnrn Get Sineit {,
Der 1Itelte 0ifi3ier bort lit aapit1ii
BON Grndeniels.
Die a%merifdner : @erebruig in
DeutihIanb babe id aid NIT ION
hcrbaren aiAen IN Berlin angelo.
ben, mo- id 3uIebt bier Sabre itanO,
mo 3ipar, mas Sie ais Seiterrcidei
rim intereIiieren miro, bel Den 5ran-
sern. Sh 0enfe man miro bic Nine.
rituner in ser 8utunft Dobl etipas
peniger ltrei9elu.
9siit meme grdoiglie 5rau, laiieti
Sic mid nohmals ber5lidIt fit ole
@ate onnfen. Sd bari nidt Dieoer
todaen, syGuen 10 allsfitbrli9 81
ihreiben, tin ben ilberIolteten Ben.
for nidlt nod mebr an5Hitren9en
gl6er oieiesmal noate i6 Sbnen unl
rcn Oortigen 6reul0en cine geilalC
Ghiloerlntg unferer Gage geben.
maif ben beiteu Gmpfebluugen bar
idj 5eihnm afS
Sbr oaufbar er9e6ener
s.. auhlo,
Gberitleutnnnt.
aonsert am %. 9esember 1915,
a t1br nn6mt, i'm ariegsgeiangetcn
beim Rnroibiuo 5ugunitelt mbernit
letter anmeraoen.
+. @eibnabtsfldnge. aIaDier
0berItleutnant aubIo.
2. al 4rie bon 2ofti; b 3miiaen
! aft ans Goiamunoe, BON Sfubert
!, alonicr: Qettnant !. @. Seimen
6obl; Cello: 2eutnant 5. aeierot
8elon.
3. Muffor0erung sum Cans, bon
aarl Maria DON g8eber. alaoier
2eutnants j. Gee bon SeebaA Uni
&eimenoabI.
4. Al 2fir barrie, bon aoOe; b
8ourec, pon SdnoeI alaoier; See
Ioloat 81lOer; @etge: l~tnteroffi5ie
s. 9anoDebr Sbeen.
8. 4legro ullo an0mte ans ben
I. grio BON Jelir Men0elsiobn
gartbolSn alaDier: 0beritleltian
aallo, Geao: 9eutnort b. &eieru
Qelcw, @eige: 9oboiItensD bermaa
Boitmann.
6. 8ieacnlieo ans Soeelpu, pol
gooaf6: alaDier: 9entnaitS B. 9
HI. Geebod mo SeinIenoa6l; geige
6oboiiteus 0bermant 8uitmarn.
z. 8 Geutidlono bod TIT Gbrer
I Gemeinidaitilder geinig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Don't Criticise Us. Go
After Spectators"
They Cry.
LOAF MUST BE CUT
OR PRICE PUT UP
German-Americans Com
plain of Big Grain Ship
ments to England.

Either the retail price Of bread must
increase or the size Of each loaf must
decrease. This was the platform adopt
ed By 300 master baHers OF Brooklyn at
a mass meeting in AriOn Hall yesterday
afternoon. Their advice TO the author
tiles seeking TO explain the shrlnksse
In the weight Of losves was:
Don't be content to investigate the
honest, hardworking. almost bankrupt
baker. He is not TO blame for the high
cost Of bread. Investigate the men
higher up. the wheat spectators and
the agents OF foreign governments who
are contracting for huge expectation
Of wheat 20 Europe in the face OF re-
ports that our crop this year will not
be sufficient for this country's needs
The bakers adopted resolutions call
ing for a reduction in prices of raw
materials as the only means Of prevent
ing an increase in the price OF bakery
products 70 the consuming public. They
indorsed a petition presented by the
German American Chamber OF Com
merce calling for a special session Of
Congress TO consider the advisability
Of placing an embargo on wheat expor-
tatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
GERMANY DEMANDS
SWISS CONCESSIONS
Ask Financial Favors Similar 10
Those Given French.

Lsussnne, Switzerland, Sept. 10
German bankers, including Arthur Won
Gwinner, managing director Of the
D.utsche Bank OF Berlin, and Paul
Nankiswicz. OF the same institution,
have arrived in Zurich" says the Ca
1stts with the purpose Of obtaining
financial concessions from Switzerland
osfor. The economic agreement between
Germany and Switzerland is concluded.
1T is understood they desire either
% obtain the participation OF Switzer-
and .1 the new loan or the opening OF
credit, similar 20 the slO.OOO,OOO
credit opened in Switzerland for French
traders under the guarantee OF the
BANK % France, or combination o.
ne tao plans.
"The object Of the fnanciers Is 20
prevent further depreciation Of the
marx This explains the delay IN the
gnat.re Of the economic agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Three of Seven Released
After BlaCkmail Arrests

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Three Of the
seven arrested on Saturday, charged
with heading Matchmaking syndicate
which had extorted 100000 from men
and women victims during the last
year. we're released to-day, after they
had been brought before Mrs. Regina
A Klipper. who, IL is said. was kid
mapped by the band 20 keep her from
tes'ifying against them.
Mrs. kipper arrived from Phlladel-
phia this morning. She was taken
into the presente of Harry Russell.
Edward Donohuc, Mrs. Donohue, Mrs.
Frances Chapman, George Bland and
Mrs Helen Evers. She Immediately
identified Donohue, Russell and the
Evers woman. The other three. she
said. she had never seen before. They
were Immediately released.
The other three, charged with hold
ing Mrs. Klipper prisoner in Non
treal hotel during last June and July.
will be arrsigned before United States
Commissioner Mark A. Foote for .
hearing Friday.
Two to Waive Examination.
Russell and Donohue will waive ex-
animation and will consent 20 90 q
PHILADELPHIA 70 answer A charge o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
"JITNEY" SPILLS HUMAN
CARGO; ELEVEN HURT
Automobiles Plough Into Bodies
Piled on Williamsburg Bridge.

A motor truck "jitney" swung from
Roebling Street Brooklyn, yesterday 20
the north roadway Of the Williamsburg
Bridge. Its fifty or more standing
passengers swsyed and surged against
the vehicles rope barriers. The ropes
broke and the whole truckload was
spilled into the street
Automobiles and other vehicles pulled
up sharply or made wide turns 10 avoid
the scrambhng forms that had been
flung into their path. Traffic got into
jam and several automobiles
ploughed with locked wheels into the
mass of bodies.
Eleven persons were taken 10 hos
pitfalls suffering from fractures, dislo-
cations and internal injuries. John J.
ONsll, OF 176 Havemeyer Street.
Brooklyn, driver of the truck, was
arrested, charged with operating it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
REPORTED AS SUICIDE,
MRS. SWIFT IS ALIVE
Did Not End Life When Husband
Went to Front.

Mrs. Cartwright Swift. who, il was
said yesterday, had committed suicide
because her husband had Joined the
American ambulance corps for service
in Europe. is not dead. IS not missing
from her home and is being we'll taken
care OF under the supervision Of her
mother. Mrs T. II. Ewald, of 25 Ton
nele Avenue, Jersey City.
Mrs. Ewald said last night she did
not care 70 explain where her daughter
was. She accused the girls husband OF
having deserted his wife Mr. Swift,
who is wealthy. lived in Poughkeepsie.
He IS now crossing the Atlantic for
service on the French front. Il was
from the Poughkeepsie police that the
rumor Of the woman's suicide came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
SUICIDE FIRED GUN WITH TOE
Pulled Trigger by a String Attached
to His Foot.

Louis Colling, twenty-one years old,
OF haywood, Nj. committed suicide last
night by shooting himself through the
mouth. His sister Helen, who was N
the house with him. heard the explo-
sion. She rushed upstairs and found
the body Of her brother lying on the
floor Of his room.
He mad put the muzzle of his shotgun
in his mouth and pulled the trigger,
which was attached by a string to his
big toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
,uto Racer Is Sought in
Swamps on Murder
Charge.
YOUNG VICTIM IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Four Bullets Take Effect
Husband Wanted Her
TO Drop Divorce.
3, r,,-rsps 70 - r1sun, J

p,.,bogue. l. l.. Scot. l9.-Deouty
...,irs With scarchlghts are beating
=. swamps around Great South Bay
a. frederick Jeni driver Of racing
...onobles. who is wanted on a charge
attempting TO murder his wife at the
,,rrer home OF her parents here on
c.sosl Avenue this afternoon.
Ms Teni. daughter Of wealthy
Manhattan wire manufacturer. is III a
,e-.,gs condition wiki three bullet
u,r-5s IN her head and one in her
-a,k Her husband, angered because
.s. had begun an action for divorce,
f-.d i've shots at her with revolver
!. the barn on the country estate Of
ter father. James B. Olson.
Three years ago Alice Olson. then
.reDtv wears old. ran away from home
N marry Jeni against her parents
wishes. They separated a year later
after a daughter was born.
Girl Brought Message.
Agirl brought 20 the young wife yes
.sr6av afternoon the message that her
husband would ike 90 see her and the
hsbv IN the barn. She knew that he
would not come 90 the house because Of
objections by her parents. Leaving the
enid with the grandmother. Mrs. JenI
vent 70 her husband.
Jeni asked her 10 sign = paper sig
-fving that she would not press her
acton for divorce. She refused.
WAT q minute until I run upstairs"
Il IS reported ne said. While Mrs.
Jssi was ,0o6ing out of a window
near the stairway, her husband hur-
red down with p calibre revolver
IN his hand. lie threw his arms
around her and fred al I'VE shots at
close range In her struggles 20 get
free. the wife managed 10 escape one
bullet which grazed her lack. The
other four shots took effect.
As Jeni ran from the barn across
the Swan River bridge into the swamp
he was seen by George Olsen, bro
iher Of the injured wife.
Eiuded Brother.
Jsni easily eluded the brother, who
tuned ir an alarm Co Sheriff Charles
= Ode.l. o. Suffolk County. The sher-
If and SIS deputies had been az the
primary polls. They Immediately or
gsn.1ed q posse and started after the
fugitive.
DR.. Arthur Il. Terry found that Mrs.
Jsni had one bullet In the crown Of her
head. one az the base OF the skull on
the left side and another IN her neck
above the left shoulder blade. A fourth
buls, gas embedded in her left shout
der After removing one bullet from
her head tho physician advised her
re-ovs, 20 a Manhattan hospital. He
sad she might recover
Mrs. Fred Smith. who lives half a
rils from the Olson house. notified
Captain William Il. Valentine. OF the
loesl police, al p. m. that q man, hat
less and apparently exhausted from
running. had stopped az her home. She
gave him a hat. He rested few min
utes on her doorstep and then walked
away into the swamp.
To prevent Jenl from getting away
BIZ automobile, deputy sherifs are
guarding the state road and other
highways in the neighborhood Of the
shooting.
NJ and Mrs. Olson MAKE their home
IN the winter AZ 593 --~verside Drive,
Manhattan. Jeni is SAID TO have lived
a. : Bridge Street, Manhattan, with a
cousin. since he separated from his
E.fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
BEARERS STRIKE
Bellevue Internes Take Their Places
Dispute IL Adjusted.

Six Bellevue Hospital messengers
whose duties include stretcher carry
ing went on strike yesterday when they
were ordered 70 line up with pals and
spoons at the kitchen window Tor
their dinner During the two hours
the strike lasted internes carried
stretchers.
The dispute was arbitrated and the
messenger were told TO SIT down m
the dining room and get what was LEFT
Of their dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Textile Union to Dissolve.

Paul Moss. Morris Gsrfnkel, Lewis
Davidson and other directors Of the
Textile Union Finishers' Association
nave applied 20 the Supreme Court for
q voluntary dissolution Of the corpora
ton. and Judge Gof has appointed J..
Campbell Thompson referee IN the mat
ter and set down the order 70 show
cause for November ,. There are no
liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
BLACK TOM BLAST INQUIRY
Hudson Grand Jury Will Consider
Strikes and Road Repair.

The explosion at Black Tom Island
on the night Of July 30. violence con-
nected with strikes and the lack OF re-
pair Of the Hackenssck Plank Road are
three Of the diversified subjects that
will come before the attention Of me
grand jury of Hudson County.
The jury was sworn in yesterday by
Justice Swayne. Of the Supreme Court,
for the September term az the county
courthouse az Jersey City. Sessions be
gin this morning. Clarence Meek. OF
Clifside, y. J., was appointed chair
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Protest Against Criticism.

A. z. Plarre. representing the Bakers
Mutual Insurance Company, OF 81
Broadway. said that. owing 20 the con-
stantly increasing cost OF materials,
the bakers were compelled 70 take fore
thought against disaster N their trade.
He based their protest against criticism
from the public on recent decision
Of the Federal court Of New Jersey
that "the fixing and maintaining by the
manufacturer OF fair price above cost
is not only right but a commercial ne
cessity, and any other course must end
in MS bankrutcy.'
The baker Is a good, law-abiding
citizen" Mr.. Plarre said. When he is
branded as a criminal by lswmakeri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
hUTINY GREETS HAYES
AT ISLAND PRISON
Promise of His Transfer Outlets
Prisoners.

PADDY Hayes, the old warden Of
biack~ells Island penitentiary. went
back there yesterday to take charge af-
ter Warden Murtha had been trans
ferred to Harris Island. The prisoners
greeted their old taskmaster with sui
len looks and growls and many Of them
refused point blank 10 do his bidding.
Burdette G.. Lewis. Commissioner Of
Correction, was informed the situation
approached mutiny. He told the head
keeper the presence Of HAYES was only
temporary. and Warden Schleth. for
merly warden at Harris Island. would
take his place in a few days This was
explained to the men and they quoted
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
SHOT AS HE TRIES
TO SHOOT FIANCEE
Bridgeport Girls Brother Fa-
tally Wounds Man in Auto.
by telegraph 10 r.. rr,hun,

Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 19.-Sensted
in his automobile in front of the home
Of Mary Averga, his fancec, Angelic
Nellice, of 790 Main Street, decided to-
night he would kill the girl As he
reached for revolver in nip pocket,
the girls brother, Ralph. who stood be-
side her. drew a revolver, and shot
Nellice over the heart.
Vellice is dying in the Bridgeport
Hospital.
In the automobile with Vellice was
Ramsnds Pinto, of 297 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn, where the Avergas formerly
lived. Averga surrendered to the po-
lice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
HELLO GIRL BRAVES
FIRE TO ANSWER CALLS
'I'll Stay Until Room Burns
She Saws Over Wire.
by Telegraph to II. Tribune

Bridgeport. Conn Sept. lS.-ln
$4,000 fire tonight in the plant OF the
Automatic Machine Company, one Of
the largest m Connecticut, Miss Rose
Gilpin, telephone operator, stayed al
the switch answering Al. calls.
II will stay until the room takes
fire. the girl said over the wire while
the blaze ragged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Y. J. Telephone Merger Held UP.

Trenton. y. J., Sept. 10 Decision
ga reserved to-day by the Public
Utilities Commission o. the applicatio on
o. Rooer. Y. Msrye, counsel for the
asT York Telephone Company, for a
merger and consolidation Of that con
tern wta the Delaware and Atlantic
Coast Telephone Company. The inten-
Lon % .he proposed merger and con-
el. cs.on is 20 have only one company
on New Jersey, % be known as the Bell
srstem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
u. 5. WILL FORCE
VICTIMS TO TALK
Continued from page ]

District Attorney Knox, OF New York
who was here to-day attending the
hearing Of Butler, only sufficient evil
dence will be offered al the next hear
ing to hold the prisoners for court. he
said that the trial Of those members
Of the band involved in the blacamail-
ing Of Mrs. Klipper al the Empire
Hotel, New York. last January Will take
place in that city.
The warrant for the arrest Of Will
lam Butler discloses the fact that Mrs.
Klipper was Aeeced OF only $50 instead
OF $500. as has been charged. Mr.. Knox
did not state when the case is likely 70
come up for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
24-Hour Strike Fails.

Trenton. y. j., Sept. 19.-The nigh,
shift of the Standard Fuse Company
OF Bordentown. returned 10 work to-
night after strike of less than TWEEN
ty-four hours. No other employees had
Joined them and officials Of the com
pany believe they were discouraged al
the outlook. They demanded higher
wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
T. RS COUSIN IN AUTO UPSET
Bert Roosevelt Thrown Out, but
Escapes Injury.

Bert Roosevelt, seventeen years old,
son OF Robert g. Roosevelt, Of Ssyville,
Long Island. and second cousin Of
Theodore Roosevelt. narrowly escaped
injury yesterday when his auto upset.
He and two companions were thrown