davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Organize All Lines Is Cry.
Briefly the situation is this:

Briefly the situation is this:
william B. Fitzgerald, national or
ganizer of street railway employees. in
tends, as he puts it, TO organize every
thing in greater New York. The "red
car operators" are out. The "green car"
men are next That is the union pro-
gramme. Labor leaders do not intend
TO stop organizing until every street
car employe on the surface, subway and
elevated lines in New York City, includ-
ing the Hudson River tunnels, operated
by the Hudson & Manhattan Company,
and the street railway men over in Long
Island City and other parts of Queens,
is enrolled in the union.
Frank Hedley, general manager Of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
which operates the subways and ele-
rated lines, and also general manager
Of the New York Railways Company,
which operates the green cars" sur
face system equally as large as the
Third Avenue. maintains that New York
City cannot continue to enjoy the best
and fastest transportation system in
the world IL every order issued by the
management of the road for the good of
the service must be censored by labor
organizations grievance committee be-
fore il is obeyed Therefore, the Inter-
borough and the New YORK Railways
are opposed 70 organization OF their
men, and they are getting ready 10
fight it when they meet il.
Companies Fighting Hard.
The same determination appears in
the statements of Edwin A. Maher, gen.
eral manager O. the Third Avenue sys-
TEN, and ColoAel Timothy S. Will
Jams, of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
All three officials DO not believe that
their men desire 10 be organized and
ruled by any organization foisted upon
them by out-oftown agtators.
Mr.. Maher declared emphatically that
his company had just begun 10 fight;
that il would not consider policy
watch meant management of the COM
pany by labor union instead of COM
petent officials.
The rush hour crush is not new "a
New Workers, but yesterday morning
and last night il was worse than ever.
The lnterborough ran extra long trains
above and below ground, but il was
merely a drop in the bucket. Station
platforms were jammed with persons
who ordinarily would have taken cool
ride home IN surface ca.
A nghting mob besieged every car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

The complete tie.up of the Third Ave-
nue. system in Manhattan and the scant
relief from a week-old tie-up in The
Bronx and Westchester overtaxed the
other operating lines to such an exten.
during yesterdays rush hours that get
ting to and from business was actually
a strain on both body and mind.
The strike in Manhattan is confined
thus far 10 the Third Avenue Railroad
system. In Manhattan and The Bronx
scarcely more than one-sixth OF the
trolleys-ll2 out Of 650-usually oper-
ated by the company left the car barns
yesterday. Not car wheel turned on
the road after Q p. m.
The union claimed 100 per cent or
ganization on this system and an
nounced that ts efforts had been turned
to the other transportation lines. It
was this declaration that signifed the
approach Of an impending city-wide tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
w + A T II + Il

/. .kSrRAIIy FAIR TO-DAY AND TO
! kro MORROW. NOT so WARM TO-
NIGHT AND TOMORROW. LIGHT
vFST WINDS. BECOMING NORTH.
tliu Report on raSe Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
I. X. Leads in Applause.

AEerences 70 the retirement OF Am
.-ss4aor Herrick Of France as IAN IN
,,A'astaole yielding Of national interest
partisan expediency," was geeted
~ hearty round Of applause IN
snlsh Colonel Roosevelt took a leading
Iten came a detailed review of the
.sx can problem, which was called "a
"a y used chapter Of blunders." lie
"s9Sed that the Wilson Administration
Contlnued ON pnge !. column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Statements Conflict.

Continued on page 8. column :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
WILSON TO MAKE SHORT
STOP AT PLYMOUTH TODAY

Pres't Wilson will stop at Plym-
outh. Ind, Wednesday afternoon at
1855 o'clock while enroute 10
Omaha. Neb. Information to that
effect was received late Tuesday
night by democratic county chair
man Walker of Marshall county
from democratic headquarters in
Chicago.
The president will only make
short talk at Plymouth. The pres
dential train over the Pennsylvania
lines which arrives in Plymouth at
5:55. will stop for about ten min
utes.
IL is just four years today that
Woodrow Wilson made his first visit
10 Plymouth and to Marshall coun-
ty and a rousing democratic recep-
ton will be accorded the president.
All democrats will march to the STA
ton enmasse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

or the Woman's Franchise league of
South Bend. when asked concern
ing the part the league will take
in the reception OF the Hughes del
egation replied that the league had
not been invited 20 take any part
and that. moreover. il is taking no
political stand. AS league. we are
not lterested in politics. Il will do
us no good 90 be- until we have the
vote.
This is in no way a suffrage
movement" declared Mrs. Stude-
baker. Tuesday. There are a good
many local women who wouldn't be
at ali interested in IL IL il were. IL
Is purely a pro-HEghes movement.
How many OF the women on the
Hughes special are suffragists no
one knows. That is being kept quiet
The delegation is designated mere
Is as the C. O. p. Women's Spec
ial' tt should be properly received
here If for no other reason than
that il Includes some OF the cOun-
trv's most distinguished women"
Among the women who are aboard
the train and who viii speak are.
Mary Antin, Scarsdale, y. Y; Helen
Varick Boswell. New York city: DR.
Katherine r. Davis. New York; Mrs
Rheta Child Dorr. New York: Miss
Mary r. Dreier. New York; DIT
Katherine =. Edison, Los Angeles,
Calf. Miss Maude Elliott. Newport.
r. L.. Miss Made r Miner OF New
York. Mrs Henry Moskowitz Of
New York. Mrs. Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy Of New York Mrs Raymond
Robbins OF Chicago. and Miss Har-
riett Nitum OF Chicago
All women who are interested are
invited 20 attend the breakfast. The
tickets viii be on sale at the oliver
hotel until o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. 10 is planned that the break
fast shall be served promptly at s
o'clock and that the program OF
speeches shall begin promptly at
S:45. as the special Will leave be-
fore 10 o'clock for Chicago where
il Will be entertained at luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
ARTIFICIAL ISLAND
Is PROPOSED FOR N. Y.
Project i Estimated Will Cost SIO,-
O9O.OOO-Plans About
Ready.

NEW YORK, oct There viii
soon come before the war depart
ment at Washington for approval a
plan 10 build a new artificial island
in New York harbor which. with the
buildings on il. will cost $40, 00,000.
The proposal TO make this altera-
ton Of the face of nature was made
by a group of wealthy men aud the
New York harbor line board has
just held a hearing here on the
question. The boards recommended
tions will be forwarded to War Sec'y
Baker.
The new island would have an
area of 440 acres and cover the Red
Hook shoals. on the made land
one mile long and quarter Of a
mile wide, would be built trans
shipping sheds and warehouses,
railroad tracks, huge slips for barges
carrying freight trains. and on the
Brooklyn side is piers. The plant
would be run along the lines of the
great Bush terminal.
At the hearing opposition devel-
oped from representatives of the
Bush terminal and of a proposed
new terminal at Bayonne, y. j.
while prominent shipping men APP
peared both for and against the
project
If the war departments decision
iS favorable, the men behind the
project must then get the consent OF
the state legislature TO lease the
| right to the shoals and then put in a
successful bid for the lease.
There is some sentiment for hav-
ing the city Of New York itself build
the new terminal and in any event
the group pushing the idea expect
to incorporate in their lease a clause
providing that the state or city get
the terminal after a period Of years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
WOMEN'S FADS RAPED
DIR. Barker Tells Y. W. G \. Audi
ence Sure Way 10 Keep Healthy.

When will women get over the
silly idea of doing things just be
cause il happens to be the fad p"
was the manner in which DR.. Charles
r. Barker questioned his feminine
hearers last evening on the occasion
of his lecture on How Woman
can Find and Keep Good Health. E"
i'm the assembly Of the Young Won
ems Christian association.
Or. Barker gave some well-tested
means OF a sure road to health and
happiness for women and recon-
mended highly daily physical exer-
.cises to be taken with a certain de
gree of judgment as TO the time
limit and nature of such treatments.
Finest Of the Fine Arts, or How
TO be Always Happy" was another
one Of the main points touched on
by DR.. Barker on printed cards
for distribution he has offered five
suggestions. as follows. Cultivate
the habit Of always looking on the
bright side Of every experience; ac-
cept cheerfully the place in life that
is yours. believing that is the best
possible place for YOU; throw your
whole soul and spirit into your
work. and do II the best you know
how. Get into the habit of doing bits
of kindness and courtesies 90 all
those who touch your life each day;
adopt and maintain a simple, child
like attitude Of confidence. and
trust in God as your own father"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
JOB FORCED ON
MRS. ]. D. OLIVER
Says She is Taking No Part
in Reception to Hughes
Women.

That she was literally announced
chairman of the reception commit
tee 20 receive the feminine wing Of
the Hughes National alliance. upon
its visit TO South Bend Thursday
morning against her will. that she
Is taking no part in the arrange
ments 10 receive the wives, daugn-
tiers. etc OF the New York million
aires that make up the party and
that Mrs. George NJ Studebaker. jr,
and Mrs. George A1ayr. jr.. are the
ladies who have the arrangements
in charge. was the statement given
out by Mrs Joseph = oliver. when
asked for information regarding the
arrangements. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. oliver LAS never before been
regarded as "A suffragist and is MAX
ing no pretense at It. She says, In
her motheriy fashion. that she has
about all she can do I'm the after
math OF her daughters Wedding
that OF Miss Gertrude-which TOOK
place Saturday night.
Mrs. tStudebaker who. with Mrs.
MA- r. ~ VICE AllcAAA ilhA VI AuN ga
rangement committee announced
Tuesday the following reception
committee: Mrs. J. ID. oliver. chair
man. Mrs. +. r. Erskine. Mrs. NJ. v.
Beiger, Mrs a. l.. Hubbard. Mrs.
+. a. Bryan. Mrs G.. A. Carlisle.
Mrs John Yeagley. Mrs. Rodney
Talcott. Mrs. Gilbert A. Elliott. Mrs.
George Cutter Mrs. Alilburn Stude-
baker. and Mrs. r. l.. Kuhns. These
women. with large. number OF as
sisting hOstesses, will form the dele
cation which viii meet the G. O.
p wor2en at the station upon their
arrival az Z o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and conduct them 10 the oliver
hotel whore a breakfast in their
honor Will be served at o'clock.
Tickets are being issued for this
affair and plans are being made 20
entertain 500 women. Following the
breakfast the guests viii withdraw
TO the Rotary club room where a
program OF speeches Will take place.
League Not i'm on Party.
Mrs. Fred w. Keller. president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
PROTEST ASSESSMENT
ON KENDALL AV. SEWER
Board OF Works. However, Con
firms Roll Despite Re
monstranCcS.

demonstrators appeared before
the board of works at the brief ses-
sion Tuesday night. 20 protest
against the assessment roll on pipe
sewer on Kendall av.. from Durham
TO alley north of Washington, but
the original assessment was con-
frmed by the board Assessments
rolls were confirmed by the board
on a pipe sewer from Scott 10 Ken
dali on Indiana av.: on a brick pave
mem for an alley north OF Lasalle
az. from Michigan to Main: on an
alley west Of Michigan from La
sale 20 Madison. The hearing on
the pipe sewer on Dale av.. from
Indiana av. 20 Dubail av.. was con-
drmed and bids ordered received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
WORK ON LINCOLN
HIGHWAY PROGRESSES

Work on the western section OF
the Lincoln highway is progressing
more satisfactorily now than at any
time in some months. Members of
the committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce. which is keeping tab on
the progress of the work on the
thoroughfare, report that the road
has been built up TO the top of Mil
ler's hill. coming east and that the
prospects are good that the high
way Will he completed before bad
weather sets in. Because Of the hill
the work has been slow for some
time but it will now be possible
70 rush il more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
South Bend Man Declares He
is Getting Younger
Instead of
Older.
PRAISES TANLAC FOR
RELIEF 1T GAVE HIM
Il CheerfulIy Recommend 1t
as a Mighty Fine Medi-
Cine," Former Saw
yer Says.

T.. H.. Fenton. g years old, well
known south Bend man who lives at
1897 south Franklin street told the
TanlaC Man at the Public drug store
ON September 22 that ne has improv-
ed I'm every way sisce giving the new
medicine a trial
For more than twelve years Mr..
Feuton was a band sawyer at the
Studebaker shops i'm this city and he
b. wei known hoti; In south Bend
and MishaWaka
II suffered from stomach trouble
and I also had rheumatism i'm my
arms and legs Mr. FentOn said.
Indigestion and constipation bother
ed me. NY appetite was very poor.
After eating only a little food
would bee annoyed 10y a fun feeling
in ms stomach. My arms and leEs
were often swollen from. rheuma-
tism and would cause severe pains.
I didn't rest very well az night be-
cause OF the pains.
I've used TWO bottles of TanlaC
now and I believe it has taken a
number Of years of my age. My ap-
petite is fine and INDIGESTION doesn {
bother me nov. The rheumatism
has about disappeared. In fact. I'm
improved in almost every way since
taking TanlaC. I cheerfully recon-
mend Tanlac as a mighty fine med
iciue."
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach. liver
an6 kidney trouble. catarrhal com
plants rheumatism. nervousness
loss. OF appetite and the like and is
"a me strength builder and "a general
system cleanser.
Tanlac Is now being introduced in
South Bend az the Public drug store
where special Tanlac representa-
tive is explaining the new medicine
90 the pubhC.-AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
UNDERWRITERS BANQUET
Insurance Men Hear Address by
Atty. John G. Yeagley.

Members of the South Bend I'm
derwriters association were address
ed at their monthly meeting and
dinner. Tuesday evening. in the
Adams room of the Oliver hotel by
Atty. John @. Yeagley. The subject
Of the address was Legal Decisions
in Life Insurance" short talks We're
also made by other members OF the
association. r. \. Schafer. presi-
cent Of the organization, acted as
POSTMASTER The committee in
Charge OF the banquet were Joseph
II. Brink. T. Gilgore and c. ID.
Ollie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
HERE FoR CELEBRATION.

Mr.. and Mrs s. T. Murdoch of
indianapolis are in the city TO at
tend the Centennial celebration. c.
Murdoch Of Lafayette is also here
for the celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
CALL CHICAGO PASTOR.

News Times Special Service
LAPORTE. oct. 4.-The Swedish
Lutheran church of this city Tues
day night voted a call to the Rev.
waxel Neson Of Chicago to fiji the
pastorate caused by the death of
Rev. August Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
LODGE NOTES.

Portage lodge. No. 675, +. & A.
NJ. held a stated meeting Tuesday
evening at the Masonic han. corner
Lasane and Michigan SITS. There was
no degree work, only the regular
business being transacted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
FARMERS ATTENTION,

The south Bend Wooden Co. has a
large quantity Of various sized bags
for sale. suitable for potatoes or
other purposes. which they viii sell
very cheap. Apply at office, 21S +.
LaSalle av.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

l.. o. T. NJ, No 900, held its reg
ular weekly meeting in Beyler hall,
Tuesday evening. Routine business
was transacted. followed by inform
al card playing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

Knights Of Pythias. second rank.
held their regular weekly meeting
Tuesday evening at the X. p. hall,
corner Wayne and Michigan SITS.
Degree work. first rank, will begin
next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
OCTOBER.
\ MONTH NOR SAVING

Money deposited in the savings de-
partment OF the Union Trust Com
pany by October 10th will bear in
terest from October LIST at per cent.
The Union Trust Company is now
at homo I'm its new building
Corner of Michigan and Jefferson.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

South Bend court Al, Tribe of
Ben Hur. held it's regular weekly
meeting Tuesday at Beyler hall.
Card playing followed the regular
business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
Gets Judgment.

l. CHASER was given a judgment
Of $50 AGAINST Albert TomIinsOn in
circuit court Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
DEMOCRATS MEET
IN FOURTH WARD
Hear Address by Atty. Will
lam A. MCInerny on Work
of Administration.

William A. McInerny was the
principal speaker at a meeting of
fourth ward democrats held in
MasEnerchor hall Tuesday night.
In his speech Mr.. McInerny made a
Flea for the support Of the demo-
cratic national administration and
pointed out the great program of
constructive legislation placed upon
the statute books during the three
and half years Of democratic CON
troll.
The speaker dwelt briefly upon
every issue Of the campaign, ex-
planning them and pointing out the
good points emphatically. He prais-
ed the currency law, the income tax
law and the rest of tn beneficial
laws passed by the democrats as
being laws for which both parties
had stood for over 20 years.
Cites &. o. u. Platform.
In referring to the Adamson eight
hour bill. Mr.. McInerny cited the
republican platform OF 1896, when
Mckinley was elected, which spoke
for a national board Of arbitration
for the settlement Of disputes be-
tween employers and employees en-
gagged in interstate traffic Using
this as a talking point he criticised
Hughes and his henchmen for their
attack upon Wilson in passing the
eight hour law.
Mr.. McInerny also said that the
democratic party, after a struggle
OF nearly 20 years TO secure legisla-
ton OF benefit 10 the laboring man
who must support family on his
daily earnings. passed, as soon as it
was in power, the income tax, the
rural credits bill. the parcel post law
and several other measures which
have proven Of berefit 10 the vast
majority OF American citizens.
Following Mr.. McInerny's address
r. A. Cast &c Warsaw, district chair
man; Charles A Hagerty, Thomas
williams, George y. Hepler, c. r..
Montgomery. Gus Haslanger and
Edward Keller. democratic county
candidates. delivered short talks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

DIT Chaffee. diseases Of women.
office SIT Portage av-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
HARRY NEW HERE.

Harry New, the republican candi-
date for senator, is in the city and
il taking in the centennial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
NEWMAN'S
1.-THE South Bend Home
of Women,s Apparel
of Distinction

Never before have been better able to supply the
of South Bend and vicinity with their every desire in authorize
tive distinctive wearing apparel than this Our buyers
have purchased wisely in the New York markets The result
our store now filled nearly to overlooking with smart garments
of every description.
fail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

Dr. Paxson. dentist, Farmers Trust
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

Irv NEWS-TIMEe Mant Ado
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
MORNING HOURS
 ENCOURAGING IN
 JEWISH TAG DAY
More Than $2,OOO is Collect ed, According to Esti
 mate at Noon.

Observance of Jewish Tag Day as officially set by President Wilson was made today. Hundreds of solicitors diligently collected silver offerings and tagged the givers.
 Young and old participated in the canvas, which is expected to result ibera11y for the aid of stricken Jewish families in the war zones of Europe.
 Many pretty girls had been selected to make the appeals. School-chi1dren were heartily engaged in house to house appeal, and many prominent families sent their checks directly to the committee.
 Louis Bauntrind, of 713 Pembroke street, general treasurer of the local fund reported that during the morn ing more than $2,OOO was estimated to have been collected and as the con- tributions continued to pour in during the afternoon it was estimated that the total would closely approximate $5,00O by nightfau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
IDENTIFY TRAIN
 VICTIM BY BILL!
 FOR UNPAID TAX
Walking Tracks, Massachu- setts Man is Killed In
 stantly in Stratford.
fsnecia1 to The Farmer.l

Stratford, Jan. 27.-Struck by an ex- press train under the railroad viaduct at Longbrook avenue, man believed to be George Green, a weaver, and re- siding at 394 Spring street, Fall River, was decapitated this morning at 10 o'clock. His body was terribly man. g1ed.
 Green was of medium stature, had gray hair, smooth face, and wore a blue shirt and two pairs of blue trous- CTS, a blue undercoat and a top coat Of the same color.
 According to State Policeman Rowe H. Wheeler and Medical Examiner pr. William B. Cogswe1l, Green was in quest of work and was walking the tracks because of his unfanailiarity with this part of the country. A pock- etbook was found in his coat with a small amount of change and a bill for unpaid personal taxes. The body was taken in charge by Frank L.. Curtis, and removed to the morgUe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
Worrying Over His Ill-Hea1th, Gabor
 Dies By Hanging

Worry over failure to regain his health after a long period of illness, John Gabor, age 50, of 1898 Penn broke street, an emp1oye of the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, committed sui eide by hanging himself to the bars of a cell at Lakeview home at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Gabor was taken to Lakeview home last evening, suffering from an attack of deIiriurn tremens and he was lock ed in padded cell. This morning he appeared rational and was moved to another cell. Here he ended his life by hanging himself to the cell bars by tieing the bed sheets about his neck. He was found this morning by Dr. J. J. MacDonaId who was making his morning investigation of the con- dition of the patients.
 Gabor is survived by a widow and seven children. He was the father oT two we'll known amateur baseball players of this city.
 Medical Examiner Garlick said he believed worry over illness prompted the man to take his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-27
William H. Hull
 Weeds Miss Kinscella

MT. William H. Hull of 99 West Lib erty street, and Miss Mary M. Kin scella were married this morning by Justice of the Peace Clarence B. Win ton in the city hall. /
 Immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Hull took the 1o:11 o'clock train for New York, whence they will go to Springfield, Ohio, where MT. Hull will take a position of importance with F'urnan & Go.
 The Misses Ethel and Edith Hull, sisters of the groom, were witnesses at the wedding this morning.
 Mrs. Hull had been with the Smith, Murray Co She is a young woman of charming personality and many tall ents. The groom is well known in the dry goods business in Bridgeport, where he held offices of trust. With the Springfield, Ohio, firm he will be advertising agent.
 The marriage of the couple will be surprise to their hundreds of friends. MT. Hu1Ps contract, however, called for his presence in Springfield, imme- dfately. For this reason, no elaborate preparations were made for the we'd ding, and few knew of their intention.