davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
CHOSE SALOON TO CASH
CHECK GIVEN FOR FUND
Collector Is Guilty of Getting
Money Without Authorization.

Charles Fowler, Of 1l3 West Eighty
fourth Street, was yesterday found
guilty before Judge Humphrey IN the
Queens County Court Of collecting
funds without authorization, allegedly
for tn. support of the Urania Iuoer-
culosis Prevention Society.
Fowler. under the title Of senator
Walker. Of Suffolk County IS SAID 20
have obtained money from many
wealthy men. When he cashed cneck
in Forest Hills saloon Joseph D.
Kozak. whose signature It bore, became
suspicious. Mr.. Kozak, wealthy snoe
manufacture Of Forest Hills, could not
reconcile saloons with an anti-tuoercu-
Fowler will be sentenced Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
DRYS ATTACK TUMULTY
FOR DEAR JOE LETTERS
Say Brewers Are Too Friendly
with Him for Nations Good.

IRON lhs lElll1c BUREAU
Washington, Sept. I9.-Declaring that
mo man should be secretary 20 the
President who is known 20 brewers.
brewers attorneys and beer politicians
as Dear Joe" the board Of temper
ance Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
renewed its attack on Joseph P. Tumulty
here to-day. Last week the board
charged Mr.. Tumulty with unfairness
20 the temperance cause and said the
report Of his resignation was good
news If true"
"Mr. Tumulty more than once falsely
declared that the only statement the
President had ever issued on the liquor
question was a letter favoring local
option" the board says to-day. "Af-
terward the President wrote a letter
20 a Mr.. Grogan, of Texas, favoring
prohibition in that state and others Of
similar population. Mr.. Tumulty has
suppressed documents IN behalf OF the
liquor interests, has assisted in the
misconstruction of other documents.
has declined 20 answer or has answered
falsely letters OF inquiry from various
sources.
But, worse than that, he has stood
between the President and a very large
element Of the American people. Ac-
credited leaders Of the anti-liquor
forces Of the nation have been pre-
vented from reaching the President
with information that would have al
fected his actions.
"Mr. Tumulty is entirely too enthu-
siastic in promoting the political well
fare of his friends, the brewers, and
other special interests. This enthusi-
asm has caused him 20 show bitter
prejudice against prohibitionists, re-
formers, church organizations, etc.
mo man should be secretary 20 the
President who is known 20 brewers,
brewers attorneys and beer politicians
as Dear Joe
"Nr Tumulty is an able man, His
ability would be much better exercised
as COLLECTOR OF q nortn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
NO PEACE NOW,
BRAND ASSERTS
Would Be Humiliating and
DishonOrable, Premier
Tells France.
VICTORY MUST
FIRST BE WON
Leader DenounceS Intima-
ton That Nation Can
Sell Her Blood,

Paris, Sept. 19.-"If peace were made
now It would be a peace Of war and q
menace 70 future generations" ex-
claimed Premier BRAND in the Cham
Der OF Deputies to-day.
A delicate question had been raised
By VI. Roux- Costadsu, who asked the
Premier 70 see TO it that there was
not only unity Of action by the Allies
on all fronts, but also proportionate
electives.
Protests were msds from various
parts Of the chamber against any dis
cussion of the subject Of the proper
tionate number OF troops engaged from
the different Entente countries, but NJ
Roux- Costadsu persisted, saying that
France could not expect TO give the
blood OF all her children, and that the
Allies should make the necessary sac
rlfices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
BARBARA'S SAVINGS
FAIL TO WIN W0OER
Yonkers Court Interpreter Is
Held on Girls Complaint.

Barbara Lisk strobe resolutely into
the City Court in Yonkers yesterday.
Il want my money back" she de-
manded Of Judge Beall.
When finally convinced that Judge
BealVs astonishment was real, Miss
Lisk explained that she had gone TO
a Judge" 10 get a warrant for a
wooer who had stopped coming 20 call
on her. The Judge" had given her one
for sos, she said, but the heartless
man had never been arrested.
On Barbara's identification, George
Chernico. who sometimes acts as court
interpreter. was arrested as the Judge
and held for the grand jury. on the
charge Of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Miss Lisk was disappointed
70 find she couldn't get the warrant for
which she had paid her savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Declares Doubt Unjust.

Premier BRAND. in reply, obpevted
70 the question and declared that II
was unjust 90 throw doubt on the ef-
forts OF the Allies in such a sacred
cause. England, he said, had never
said mo" TO any demand for aid. Italy
had made the utmost efforts she posi-
bly, could, considering the difficulties
Of the mOuntsinou. theatre OF war inn
which she was operating. Russia hal
sent 20 France her soldiers from
across the world.
Tomorrow" continued the Premier,
you will SEE this joint action expand
ing still more"
Replying TO another speaker, NJ. Bri-
zon, representing the Allies depart
ment, in the old province of Bour-
Bonnais. who tried 70 calculate the
economic valu. Of the men who had
fallen in the war, Premier BRAND
said:
NJ. Brizon has suggested that it is
possible for the president Of the
council 20 bring the war 20 an end.
That is the idea he IS trying 20 propa-
gate, and it is my duty 20 destroy this
propaganda.
Champion of Right
"Your country, VI. Brizon, has a
splendid past. which should make you
love her. This country was seized by
the throat after he~ assailant had
passed over the bleeding body OF Bel
GUM To this country, which has the
honor 20 be the champion OF right and
which has poured ont its blood m
floods, you say: stop the war Ne
gotiate peace.
At this the members OF the Chamber
rose, cheering VI. BRAND and bowling
down VI. Brizon. 81.
you little know France W. Brizon.
the Premier continued. III you think
she can sell her blood. What peace
would you make for this country al
this moment? II peace were made
now il would be peace Of war and
menace 20 future generations.
Victory Must Precede Peace.
1.-THE treacherous blow Germany
tried 20 strike failed. For forty-iour
years your country worked with a
wound in her side. There already
CLEANS on her forehead the aureole or
Trestige and glory. II YOU wish the
IDEAS of justice 20 triumph pray ardent
" for victory. Otherwise there would
be a peace humiliating and dlshonor-
able and such as no Frcnchman could
desire
The Chamber. which vas aroused 70
the utmost enthusiasm by the IRE
n1ier's eloduence, voted that the speech
should be printed and displayed on all
public buildings throughout France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
GERMANS AGAIN RAID COAST
Report Ship Hit in Repetition of Elan.
ders Attack.

Berlin Sept. 10 by wireless TO Say
vile, y. VA duplication of the sue
cessful attack Of September Il by Ger
man aeroplanes on hostile craft of the
Flanders coast was announced to-da
By the German Admiralty. The official
statement says:
ION September Is German aero
planes again attacked. off the Flanders
coast. with excellent success, hostile
naval forces. composed Of two moni-
tors, sixteen destroyers and one start
ing ship for aeroplanes. on the last of
which an unmistakable hit was OBJ
served.
Another hostile aeroplane. out Of a
squadron which rose in order 20 re-
pulse our raiders. was forced 70 alight
On Dutch territory"
London. Sept. 19.-Regarding the
German Admiralty statement reporting
an attack by German aeroplsnes on
war vessels off the Flanders coast, the
British Admiralty to-day stated no
British ships were struck or damaged
Is the raiders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
AvIAToRs WOODEN LEG HIT
Tarascon Has Brought Down Hostile
Machines-de ROchefort Missing.

Paris, Sept. 19.-Flight Lieutenant
lie Rochefort, who brought down his
sixth German machine on Saturday, has
been posted as missing.
Flight Adjutant Tarascon, who was
mentined in yesterdays official state
ment By the War Office as having
brought down his fifth enemy ma
chine, has only one leg.
The other leg was amputated as a
result of an aeroplsne accident before
the war. Adjutant TarascOn's artiti-
cal leg was smashed by she'll splin-
ter during one Of his latest daring
fights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
THIEF STEALS MEDALS
GIVEN BY EMPEROR
Victim Misses Them More than
Glass or Violin.

The burglar who robbed the home Of
Joseph Tinker, at al Nepperhan Ave
nue., Yonkers, had better watch his
step. Tinker doesn't begrudge him the
Jewels and cut glass, or even the vlo-
lin, but the thief took two medals
which he priced highly. They were
given him BY Emperor Francis Joseph.
One was for craftsmanship and the
other was for capturing two Russian
sries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
WASHRAG USED BY SUICIDE
Body of Aged Man Found Suspended te
Foot of Bed.

While his wife was getting breakfast
yesterday morning, Conrad Wilhelm. OF
Ss6 Anthem Avenue. RidgewCod, hanged
him hin self at the foot Of the bed with a
wasbrag. He was dead when a phy-
To o. strange himself Wilhelm had to
~,iso his feet from the floor. He was
seventy-four years old and victim OF
melancholia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
GERMANY TO EXPEL ITALIANS
Reported as Planning Reprisal on H.
600 for Treatment of Nationals.

Berne Switzerland Sept. i9-lt IS
reported from the German frontier
that the German government INTENDS
10 expel 10000 Italians in reprisai Tor
the treatment Of Germans in Italy. .,
The Italians will be sent out OF
Germany on special trains BY way OF
Switzerland They include many
women. children and old men OF the
noorer classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
BEEF 20 CENTS IN BERLIN
Cost of Meat Lowered, Following Re
duction in Bread Prices.

Berlin. Sept. l9.-The reduction last
week in the price Of breadstufs was
followed to-day by d lowering Of the
meat prices in Berlin as follows:
Beef for roasting. from 70 cents a
round 10 70 cents; beef. from 50 cents
a hound 20 90 cents; veal from - =
cents a pound 20 46 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Alleged Forger Released.

J. P. Jensen. who was arrested IN
Paterson, y. j., on Monday for so
forgery committed in Sedgwick, Kan
ten months ago. was released yesterday
by Recorder Young. Sheriff j. VI. Smith.
Of Harper County, Kan. telegraphed
that the County Commissioners refused
10 appropriate the sls5 IL would cost
70 take Jensen 20 Harper County and
would be perfectly satisfied TO have him
stay IN Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Bov Blinded by Fall from Tree.

or tstb street. College Point, fell from
the tree in which ne was pIcHlhs
W ~ yesterday on the Stratton es-
30 The lads skull was fractured and
- ontic nerve so disarranged that he
ia blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

stead of biting into the German line
at isolated points a broad strategic
move can be adopted
For the pendulum attack, striking
first north Of the Somme and then
south of the river. can be substituted
double and concerted swing forward.
Equal pressure can be maintained on
both fronts. with the result that the
German reserves will be hard pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Seize Four Trenches from
Russians and Take
$500 Prisoners.
CAR LOSES 1920
MEN IN GALICIA
Austrians Carry Out Sue
CeSSful Attack Near
HalicZ.

London, Sept. 19.-The Austro Ger
man forces in Gslicia and Volhynia
have wrested the offensive from the
Russians. For the first time in several
weeks the Cars trops are on the de-
fensive at enarly every part Of the
line and, according TO statements from
the war Offices at Berlin and Vienna
have lost heavily in men and territory
through the furious attacks Of the
Teutions.
General Won BernhardTs troops
swept forward 70 the attack along the
Stokhod River to-day for the first
time since the noted tactician assumed
command Of this sector. Forcing the
stream at the Zsrecze bridgehead. on
the southern part of the line, the Aus
trians and Germans overwhelmed four
lines of Russian trenches and captured
more than $500 prisoners.
In the region around Halicz, where
Letchitsky's troops have attempted IN
vain to smash the enemy's defences
along the road TO Lemberg, troops OF
Won Bothmer and Pfanzer attacked on
the Marayuvka, a tributary of the
Gnila Lipa, and brought in 400 cap
tlvcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
DAMS Put an End to All
Except Local Actions
on This Front.
GERMANS ATTEMPT
CHAMPAGNE THRUST
Fail in All Their Attacks
Against the Russians
and French.

r,,Son. Sept. 19.-Heavy rains that
=. aerial observation and turn the
Iar,Te5 plains Of Picardy into sea
I..;,Ev mud have checked temporarily
y. Ane!o-French advance-something
- - 80, defence has been unable TO
seeomPlish- ,..oa
-. Allied guns no longer are con-
.,o1.s5 with a task as heavy as that OF
~. as. ten weeks Of the offensive.
IT, :, strongest Of the German works
~. heso battered down and captured
Mat remain are more recently con-
,,,g,,ed fortihca,ions.
-, effort 10 divert the assault on
49,, Somms front the Germans opened
h..vv offensive last night on the
,.-narne line, where the French at
go a drive last September. Five
HmY' ,bs Kaiser's troops assalled the
uhls w. Lsid bv the Russians, but a cur
llo- - machine gun fire stopped each
r.sh. u.L
.,e-sl other points on the West
a, AZ iocai actions were fought, but
~. - ne weather improves no opera
,.o1 80 a large scale can be attempted.
I1n ~ ,ha: tine comes Haig and a f0eh
e-' -s,,-,s -heir concerted offensive
VI VI e-reur-ed diversion IN toe
c,.mnarre and an abortlve eTor, 70
Cn .ag me offensive on the Nerdqn
I I. ;, ~ how precarious are the
H ifOn. ,1T rosit;ons on the SOmme,. Ber-
;'s a5m;ts the loss Of ground near
Ginchy and Combles. launched
~ W and Chaulnes Will De SUD
! s.no'ef % the heaviest attacks. The
go: sioa" ~ these important strongholds'
T p.ro, ~ too. is within gunshot, while
Isnsume can be reached by hang 3
heavy artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Broad Movement Ahead.

peports from the front indicate the
eo-.1arstive ease with which the Brit
;sb carried the first line Of the new
German deferces. built only recently.
4 the systems behind there are no
stronger the withdrawal Of the Ger
rams from Picardy seems certain.
Both Allied armies have reached po-
si,ions now where II IS possible 20
move according 20 a larger plan. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Days Official Reports
on SOmme Offensive

London, Sept. 19.-The official
statement issued tonight reads:
The general situation is unchanged.
South of the Ancre there was consid-
cradle artillery activity throughout the
day. A local attack upon our trenches
east of Martinpuich was easily re
pulsed.
A hostile balloon was brought down
by our artillery east OF Ransart. In
the neigh borhood Of Hill so an enemy
ammunition store was exploded by our
fire.
An earlier report read:
Heavy and continuous rain has
fallen during the last twenty four
hours.
In the neighborhood Of Richebourg
lAvoue northwest of La Bassee) we
entered the enemy's trenches at three
places, capturing prisoners and a ma
chine gun and inficting many casual
ties Our casualties were very slight.
Since last nights report five more
Of our aeroplanes have failed TO re-
turn.
Paris, Sept. 19.-To-nigbt's official
communication says:
Bad weather has hindered the opera
tions on the greater part of the front.
There is nothing 10 report except con-
siderable artillery activity on botA
banks 90 the Somme and on the right
bank OF the Meuse. in the sector OF
Fleury-Vaux Chapitre.
An earlier statement said:
On the Somme front operations were
A. - hrrH
during the night We made some pro-
gress TO the west Of Berry, taking a
number of prisoners.
A bombardment last night by the
enemy upon our position 20 the west
and TO the east OF the road between
Souain and Sommepy, reached its
height in the evening and was followed
by several German attacks, particularly
along the Russian sector. Here I'VE
successive onslaughts were delivered.
Everywhere our curtain OF fire and the
fire of our machine guns checked the
enemy, whose losses were serious.
Some prisoners remained IN our hands.
On the left bank OF the River Meuse
a German surprise attack upon one OF
our minor posts TO the north OF Davo-
court, and two counter attacks upon
the trenches on the southern slope OF
lie Morte Homme. occupied by Us yes
terday. resulted in complete failure.
To the west Of Pont-aMousson
detachment Of the enemy which was
endeavoring TO take possession Of our
positions TO the north Of Fleury was
! dispersed by our infantry fire.
Berlin, Sept. 19.-To-dGys Official
report says:
Army group of Prince Rupprecht: In
the Somme region, on account OF un-
favorable weather conditions, there
were no severe engagements, although
the artillery was active at some places.
East OF Ginchy and before Combles we
yielded 20 the enemy some trenches
which had been demolished by artll-
lery. We repulsed partial attacks near
Belloy and Nermandovillers.
Army group Of the German Crown
Prince: West Of the Mouse (Verdun
'front.' a French attack on the western
slope OF Dead Man Hill enabled them
teu7porarilv TO penetrate our trenches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Successes for Teutons.

These represent the greatest sue
ccsses attained by Teuton arms on
the east front in several weeks, but
they can have little effect in lessening
the pressure OF the Russians against
the lines on every front.
Meanwhile in the Carpathians the
Cars troops, although hindered by
snowstorms, are continuing their
steady advances.
To-day's German report says:
Army group of Prince Leopold: Ger
man and Austro-Hungarian troops be-
longing TO the command of General Won
Rernhardi. under the leadership OF
Lieutenant General Clausius, stormed
the strongly fortified Russian bridge
head north Of Zareoze, on the Stoknod,
fnd pursued the enemy 20 the eastern
bank. Thirty-one officers, 2,51l men
and seventeen machine guns fell into
our hands. -, cL
Near Perepelniki, between the Sereth
and the Stripa. a German patrol capt
ured two officers and eighty men.
Army group of Archduke Charles
Francis: A counter attack on the Nara
vuvka a tributary of the Gnila Llpa),
in Galicia, brought US further success.
The number Of prisoners has oeen IN
creased 70 more IMAM ff-N's
lively fighting is taking place in
the Carpathians. from Smotreo TO me
region Of Kirlibaba. Several strong
Russian attacks have been repulsed.
The enemy gained small advantages in
the Ladowa region"
Austrian Report.
-he Austrian statement reads:
Front Of Prince Leopold Of Bavaria
On the territory in front Of General
Won Boehm-Ermolli's army there have
been successful patrol engagements.
ION the front of the army groups
under General Faith, at the bridgehead
at Zarecze, south Of Stobychva, the
Austro- Hung arians and Germans under
Lieutenant General Clausius traversed
four lines lying one behind the other
and captured 81 Russian officers and
2.5i1 men and seventeen machine
guns"
The Russian Official statement says;
an the direction Of Vladimir
Volynski, in the region Of Dobrudja'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03
COTTON
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK. Aug 2-Early irrcgularity
was followed by % sharp advance Of approx
matcly 3 90 per bale in the cotton market
this afternoon with December contracts sell
ing up to , S5c and with all active positions
makrng new high records Closing prices
wore strong within point or two Of the
best showing net gains Of from 80 to 30
points.
After opening steady at an advance Of 5
TO points in response to relatively firm
cables the market casci Off during The early
trading under 4 rcncwal OF the scattering
liquidation and local pressure. Tho failure
OF the Liverpool markets advance 70 inspire
any general demands reports that there was
little selling against spot purchases IN the
southwest and expectations that the weekly
report of the wcatehr bureau would make a
favorable showing seemed TO encourage re
dictionary s.stimeut. However. the demand
became aggressive sht after the publication
" the weekly report and with covering
active and the market sensatiOnally strong in
the late trading. October sold up to ~ 64c,
January TO l3 goc and March TO 4O2c. or
about 30 TO 81 points above last nights clos
ing figures BUllish southern spot adviccs
prubabl, contributed to the afternoon ad-
vance. bat traders attributed the excitement
chiefly 20 the unfavorable view of the
weekly report.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

Worth. has been let and Smith was
moving tools TO get started.
Same company was drilling at 300
feet with the No , on the VOL
farm. southeast quarter Of section d.
tA-lC. with E1sthHms rotary outfit
$50 gas formation has given the least
trouble when this equipment WIS
Icing used.
l. T.. jones was drilling again hay
ing landed pipe at 2.Hia feet IN the
80. 2 on the Dnworth farm, north
cast quarter Of section 5-2h-lc. Tins
we'll J.. using the CIrculttor systcm and
ls the only ono IN the field whore It
D. being q success at the present
time.
The Kay & KIowa OH X Gas co.
was at $50 fDot With the No. on
the G.. DIVorth farm. east half of the
northeast quarter OF section G-'N-
cast This IS where the original ,lrDu-
ntoi was located Nud II has mIat
but $50 feet ON hole since the cor
poration commissions hearing here
last winter. az which time the system
adopted m an the wells IN the fcld
was seriously contemplated The
DIIworth well has had trouble with
the casing an the way down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

land i'm section 27-2S-+ Is fishing at
l.400 feet
Iunt and Hazlett't test in section
2S-2S-i is fishing At $50 feet
Tho Empire Gas ~ Fucl 90. 30. ,
on the KIrkpatrick farm in section
coast is drilling at l.6oo irct
j. W. Gilliland's No on tho
LOOMS farm in section el-27-4 is FISH
ing z.fl0 feet
J. W Gnliland's No. on the
I.oomis farm IA section 1874 ~
uuccrrcsmIng at 2.i53 feet on top OF
the sand with 1000 feet Of oil IN
the hole.
Tho Sp"rry Oil K Gas Co. test on
the I@hr farm m section 9-2t-i ~
drilling at 500 feet
The Empire Gas & Fuel GO. No.
lu tho Lone farm in section S-2S-4 ~
drilling at 1000 feet and No on top
of The sand
yhc Prairie oil & Gas Go. No.
on the Scully farm IN section 9-21-4
/. undcrrcaming at 1850 feet
The silver Leaf on Co. lS drilling at
600 feet in It's test IN section l1-2S-l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-03

and doats y 10 61lhc In provisions. the
outcome was Sc to 25c decline
New high price records for the 1916 crop
were established by the advance wheat Trad
ing too was the best in volume by lar since
the recent upturn IN values began.
Stampede to acquire ownership Of wheat
began a. soon as the market opened and the
news went around that a leading authority
said thousands OF acres IN Manitoba had
been 50 badly affected by black rust that the
wheat would not pay the cost Of a harvest.
Just before the closing a definite report
that the crop in Saskatchewan was seriously
threatened brought about the most violent
upward whirl Of all IN the value of wheat.
Corn rose with wheat and as result OF
predictions OF dry hot weather
Oats climbed with other grain.
Provisions gave way owing to downturn
in quotations on hogs.