davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Woods Promises Borden
Company Protection
To-day.
STRIKERS DECIDE
TO PUSH DEMANDS
Assert 90 Per Cent Are Out
in Manhattan, Bronx
and Brooklyn.

With assurance from Commissioner
Arthur Woods of adequate police pro-
lection, the Borden's Condensed MIX
Company announced last night that
delivery service would be restored al
dawn to-day from all the depots
affected by the drivers strike.
at all depends on the police whether
thousands of our customers receive
their milk for the first time since
Saturday" said Vice-President Henry
y. Halloek. "Of the 47e drivers who
quit originally, 233 have returned.
Several Of our depots were manned
fully to-day, but we hesitated about
sending out wagons after report
came that one driver had peeh
assaulted by strike sympathizers on
ll6th Street near Second Avenue.
"A representative of our 500 drivers
in Brooklyn telephoned me to-day thai
they had refused to support the lead
ers who fomented the strike IN Inc
Bronx and in Harlem"
One Faction Votes to Stay Out.
One faction of the strikers, meeting
in Labor Temple, 243 East Eighty
fourth Street, voted to stay on strike
until the Borden officials granted the
demand for closed shop. The leaders
issued statement that 30 per
cent of the drivers were out in Man
haitian, The Bronx. Brooklyn, Astoria
and Greenpoint. They predicted that
when the union had won its fight
against the Borden Company, the same
demands would be made on other large
milk distributing concerns.
After comforting with Chief In
spector Schmittberger at Police Head
quarters. Mr.. Hsllock asserted that he
had been assured of police protection
for drivers at the following depots be-
ginning at a. m. to-day: 44S East
1S0th Street, 342 East 133d Street, 176
East ll6th Street, 1l7th Street and
Second Avenue, i73 Manhattan Street,
2l3 West Eighty-fourth St. eet, 229
East Thirty-fourth Street. 400 West
Twenty-ninth Street, 81 East Eleventh
Street, and Stenway and Graham Ave
nues, Long Island City.
What Company Asks For.
1--WE have never asked for uni
formed patrolman on each milk wagon
Mr.. Halock said. Eve are not dis
posed to be unreasonable in our de-
mands. We realize that the Police De
partment is working under terrific
strain as a result of the traction en-
ployes' strike.
"All we have needed TO resume opera
tions was the promise that our loyal
drivers would not be exposed 10 attacks
by strikers or strike sympathizers.'
Mr.. Hallock said William Casual.
vice-president of the International 4
Brotherhood of Transfers, had admit
ted 70 him he is not organizer for the
milk drivers union. "A few radical
drivers took affairs into their own
hands in calling this strike" he added.
81 have told the men to 60 back TO
work until we find whether a majority
Of the drivers approve this local union.
Until they take a favorable vote on the
closed shop it is foolish TO think Of the
striking mnority's demand that the
company compel its drivers to join the
union. Five hundred of our men in
Brooklyn say they do not approve Of
the union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
lnquirers Get Evidence
of Feed BlaCklisting

Buffalo, Sept. 81 Evidence Of al
legged blacklisting Of stock feed dealers
who have sold direct TO farmers and
their cooperative organizations was
turned over 70 a representative OF the
State Attorney Generals Office at to-
days session Of the Wicks legislative
investigating committee.
The evidence was in the form OF cor
respondence between dealers and the
secretary Of state association Of deal
ers, in which the threats Of blacklisting
were alleged 70 have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Borden Co. Bottled Up,
Dairymen'S League Says

Syracuse, Sept. 27 That the Borden
Milk Company, the Sheffield Faems or
any other large New York milk han
ding concern will be unable to close
contracts for milk after Sunday unless
they meet the advance price demanded
by the Dsirymen's League was the
statement made here to-day by Albert
Manning, secretary OF the league.
I've have them bottled up" he said.
Pr do not know where they could get
any milk"
{ Mr.. Manning asserts the thirty-four
counties shipping milk TO New York
are rock-ribbed for the league, and says
before Sunday 100000 cows will be
under the leagues control, represent
ing a membership Of $4,000 dairymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
100000 Apartment Planned.

A 100000 thirteen story apartment
house is TO occupy plot, 62.5 by 90
feet, at the northwest corner OF River
side Drive and 104th Street. II will be
built by the Eighty-sixth Street and
West End Avenue Company from plans
by Mulliken e. Moeller, which were
fled yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
The Deutschland
nearing Bremen

Striking half page illustration in The tribune Gfaph OF the
famous Iyboa in home waters Many other wohsavng pictures
in this big 6-page section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
milk is the
Ideal Beverage"

says Anne Lewis Pierce The Tribune Institute But then there
different kinds Of milk For instance paseurizeds it
safe drink for your cd For the sake of the little read and
follow this article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Russia's new
windows on the sea

An Allied victory will mean the partition OF the uklsh Empire
EL u s;onds .xnla;n, in his own clear style what part of
the Portes dominons will fall to the Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Watching the
Thoughts of Business

The New York Stock Exchange each day the hopes
and fears of American business Caret Garrett in his Bust
ness Mans Financial Pages in The Tribune dspassionatey
anayzes the real meaning of the present trading on
the exchange Sunday good time to start following Mr.
Garrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

THESE are but a few of the inter-
esting features of The Sunday
Tribune which wiN surely interest
you. The others wiN serve as apleas-
ant surprise. You'll be buying big
value for small sum when you de-
post nickel for The Sunday Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
How England gets
her wounded home

lane Anderson has watched Bans hospital system work
Hospital ship and train officers and doctors and
she has studied them ALL Her article in The Sunday Tribune
written that you will understand what those
who risk their lives for their country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28
Who wears
college clothes?

No college man does says Robert Benchey Read this chuck
limo tale one Of the clever features Of the always clever Tribune
Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-28

W. O. McCeehan Canland Rice and their co-wokers give
four pages of live sport You're interested what's
happening to-day and that's exactly what The Tribune gives
-to-day's sporting news! ~ ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
MIR. WRIGHTSON RESIGNS.
Relinquishes Presidency of Washing.
ton Oratorio Society,

At a meeting Of the officers and the
board of directors of the Washington
Oratorio Society yesterday afternoon in
St Johns parish hall. Sidney Lloyd
Wrightson, who organized the society
FIVE years ago and has since been its
musical director, rendered his resigna-
ton. The board reluctantly accepted
the same.
Mr.. Wrightson, who still remains a
member of the board and VIII take an
active part in the management of the
society, nominated as his successor
Hamlin f. Cogswell, musical director
of the District public schools. who was
unanimously elected by the board for
the coming year Mr.. Cogswell then
met with the board and stated that it
viii be his aim to augment the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
WANT GROWERS TO GO SLOW.
Committee Recommends Cotton Pro
iucers to Observe Care in Sales.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. October 7.-Resolu
lions urging cotton growers to market
their produce slowly. realizing at
least 10 or 20 cents a pound" were
adopted at a conference here today of
national officers and a committee of
state presidents of the Farmers Union.
Viewing the matter from every an
GLE" the resolutions read: We feel it
our duty to urge, not only members of
the Farmers Union, but every cotton
grower, to market slowly, realizing at
least 10 or 30 cents. and holding if the
market begins to break"
The statement also was made that in
formation secured by the committee
indicated that mills now are selling the
first in the product at prices based on
25 cents for the raw material.
Formal announcement was made that
the annual convention of the organiza-
ton will be held at Palatka. Fla, be-
ginning November 81.
c. S. Barre, president of the national
organization, acted as chairman of to-
days conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

being waged by the vets to modify,
weaken or destroy the dry laws now in
force. and in three of demonstrating
ton. Oregon and Arizona-the drys are
endeavoring to strengthen the laws
they already have.
Wherever We have gone the peo-
pie have heard us gladly. We have
found them more interested in the pro-
hibition question than in any other
more interested in it than they are in
Mr.. Hughes or Mr.. Wilson"
Landrith was enthusiastic about the
western reception.
ION the first day of this tour he
told a Chicago audience tonight, Il said
that in six days we would raise the
prohibition r-rty out of the realm of
jest. In tha. time pert photographers
had ceased tc assail US, and today the
greatest papers of the country are car
rying daily reports of our meetings..
Two Iowa and nine Illinois cities
were visited today. A four-week east
ern tour will begin from here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Russian Communication.

The Russian statement of today says:
western (Russian) front-In the
region northwest of Bubnov, to the
northeast OF Syiniuchi, a strong Ger
man party attempted to drive US from
a German trench. which we had oc-
cupicd, but was repulsed by our fire
On the Ceniuvka and Zlota Lipa rivers.
in the region OF Shibalin, Potury
Mach schuV, hShtrg cout!n -eS- The
enemy attempted to recapture his lost
ground. but four consecutive counter
attacks were repealed with heavy
losses to him.
In the region of the ZIota Lipa six
aerial cOmDats took place Lieut.. Or
Ion and Ensign YancEenke chased one
enemy aeroplane and successfully set
II on fire with incendiary bull IS The
machine descended en"eloped in black
smoke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

Der of singers to $50 or 500 and that
he expects the District Community
symphony Orchestra to cooperate with
the society and furnish the accompani-
ments at the concerts.
1t is planned to present this season
Haenders Samson" which, If it has
ever been given here. was sung many
years ago, it is claimed. The first of
this seasons meetings of the society
will be held Monday evening, October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Opinion of Russ Critic.

Col. Shumsky. the military critic of
the Bourse Gazette, has taken the ap-
parent weakening of the Austro-Ger-
man forces on the Anglo-French Mac
edonian front and Dobrudja fronts,
and their conspicuous reluctance to
conduct counter attacks with their for
meT vigor," as confirmation of the con-
tentfon consistently head here tn t
the German general staff has decided
henceforth to concentrate its chief
forces on the eastern front and defend.
at whatever sacrifices to the other the
aters. the present lines covering kovel
and Lemberg. He finds that a." he" as
there has been an obvious weakening
of German resistance a otNer oints.
they are fighting with redouhled en-
ergy on the eastern frort"
Small advanced positions in the Zlota
Lipa region of Galicia have been given
up by the Germans. who. however, have
recaptured height southeast of Brze-
zany, according TO today's announce
ment from the German war office. The
Russian attacks on both sides of the
Zlota Lipa continued yesterday. but
were repulsed- Concerning the eastern
theater the statement says:
Army group of Prince LeoDold-The
number of Russian prisoners taken
near Batkow. on the Sereth has in
tinued yesterday morning on both sides
of the Zlota Lipa and We're again re-
pulsed sanguinarily. Small advanced
positions south of Tieczyszczow were
given up. Southeast of RrZe@ar
height which had been occupied by
the enemy since September 80. was re-
captured by storming attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

today selected Philadelphia for the 1917
meeting and reelected Edward H. Bon
sail of the same city president Other
officers chosen are H. D. w. English,
Pittsburgh. first vice president: Courte-
nay Barber. Chicago. second vice presi-
dent; Franklin S. Edmonds. Philadelphia,
general secretary. George II. Randall.
Philadelphia. executive secretary: Carl
N Martin. Philadelphia, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

Is, in the chapel of the Church of the
Covenant, when all the old members
are cordially invited to be present and
bring with them some new members
Mr. Cogswell will be introduced to the
society that evening by his predecessor
and every lover Of oratorio is asked to
lend his or her support to the work of
the organization, SO that it may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
DRIVE ON LEMbERG
|Nf0UR DIRECTIONS
Russians Locked in Desperate
StruggIes-Decision Ex-
pected Soon.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM SUCCESS

Battles of such desperate character
are in progress along all four of the
main approaches to Lemberg that, ac-
cording to the growing conviction here.
the next few days must bring decisive
issue of one sort or another. Either the
Austro-German forces protecting the
Galician capital will be forced to gem
eral retreat westward of the emilia
Lipa and Bug rivers, making probable
the ultimate surrender of Lemberg, or
they will have demonstrated the i'm
pregnability of their present position
and the futility of further Russian eff
forts to gain their long sought OBJ
jective before winter puts an end to
the present campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

was shelled by an enemy submarine.
but escaped unframed. Capt. Walker
of the steamer declined to give either
the date or location of the occurrence
The visor of the captains cap was slit
by one Of the shells. but he escaped
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Russ Attack Fails.

The latest Austrian statement reads
Front of Archduke Charles Francis
A Russian attack near tBohorodchany
Tin the Bystritza sector) was repulsed
Otherwise there were no events of i'm
portance.
Front of Prince Leorofd-The enc
my yesterday tried again to break our
front between the Narayuvka and
Zlota Lipa rivers. Our troo-s main
talned their positions completely
against four mass d assaults by strong
Russian forces. We took fifteen pris-
oners.
Front of Gen. Won Boehm ErmolIi-
Five enemy attacks against our posi-
tons southeast of Jasionow failed A
successful undertaking south of Mana
Jow led to the capture of Russian
advanced position.
In Nolnynia after violent fighting
from October to October calmness
generally prevailed. An isolated enc
nay attack in the region of Kiselin
was completely repuls d. The total
captures in these engagements were
six officers. So men and eight machine
guns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
ST. ANDREWS ENDS SESSION.
Brotherhood Selects Philadelphia for
the 1917 Convention,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October - The
final business session of the annual con-
vention of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Would Force Escape.

Of the four direct .ons along which
Gen, Brussiloff is reaching toward
Lemberg the region south of BrzeZany
is for the present the most important.
since a Russian advance here would
penetrate into the rear of the strongest
part of the Austro-German front and
cause the collapse of the present Aus
tro-German position Except for the
bare statement that the fighting in this
sector is developing faVorably to the
Russians there is no recent news from
this portion of the front. Battles of
equal intensity are proceeding along
the Brody-Lemberg railway, near
Zlochoff, and in the Halicz region, at
all of which points it is evident the
Austrians are throwing every ounce of
weight available into stubborn at
tempt to hold territory that has rested
in their hands for more than year.
Although most of the military ex-
perts admit that there has been no
piercing of the enemy lines in Galicia,
or material change in the position,
they assert that the main object of the
recent burst of energy has already
been accomplished since the Austro-
Germans have been compelled to with
draw troops from Pennsylvania, and
Rumania has been elPed out of diff
fcult situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

able to continue the splendid work OF
the past.
Mr.. Wrightson retires from the direc-
torship because Of other duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

British S. S. Mercian Fired On.
GALVESTON. Tex. October THE
British steamship Mercian, which ar
rived today from Liverpool, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Adults Do Their Part.

Also. the adults are entering into the
fun more and more daily. Mr.. Kramer
yesterday received a postal from
woman friend of the schools, saying
that if he would tell one of the pupils
in her neighborhood to come to her
house she could give that pupil several
papers daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

Portugal makes ability to read and
write a requirement for suffrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Working Out Problem.

The problem of making a route to be
followed, with the coordinate task of
designating the respective days on
which papers will be collected from
given group of schools. is being work
ed out by Stephen e. Kramer. assistant
superintendent of schools. The posi-
ton of assistant superintendent of
schools offers diversity of work which
few positions claim. but the PROPOSE
ton of mapping the schools in the man
ner named is a new one" even for
the assistant superintendent
Tomorrow the boys and girls will re-
ceive official notification that they can
help the fund for Fairgrounds and 9TH
er social activities by collecting old
papers But not many of them have
been awaiting official notification. say
those who are in a position to know.
The work of paper collecting has been
carried on with such zeal that the
children in a number of instances are
having difficulty in finding a place for
the stacks which they have already as
lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
GROUPING CITY SCHOOLS
FOR PAPER COLLECTIONS
Assistant Superintendent Gets New
Problem in Campaign Being
Conducted by Pupils.

Public schools of the District of Co
lumbia are being arranged in an en-
tirely new list, based on the geograph-
zeal positions of those schools
The purpose: To make easier the
collection of the old papers and maya
zines which are to be collected by the
pupils. No list of schools, based en-
tirely on the easiest way to visit each
building in turn, has ever before been
devised, it is understood.
This is an essential point, however. in
the paper collecting process, inasmuch
as the school buildings are located at
varying distances and in many cases
are in remote sections. The work of
collecting the papers from the differ
ent schools is going to be no easy task
at best
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-01
THROUGH FREIGHT SERVICE
ON THE TEXAS & PACIFIC ROAD
Through Passenger and Freigh
Service Was Resumed ON r.
& p. On Wednesday

The Texas & Pacific Railroad. bet
yer known to 0pelousas as the o
81 q H. will run no more mike
rains, which will be convenient 70
Dota the travelling public and th
shIppers. This service was inaugu
rated on last Wednesday.
The through freight connects
with the RED Bali" at Adds an
Melville, going East and West, re
spectively.
opelousas and other points alon
'ae Texas & Pacific welcomed tn
news Of the new service, as som
slEounie and inconvenience had bee
eAperlenced in the past, owing {
sue tact that that portion OF IA
road between Melville and por
narre was practically covered al
'ne way with water during th
overflow. :
I,ae Texas & Pacific is a popula
I, spaa with the opelousas people an
s's new service should prove bene
aclal % both the public and The
railroad company.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-01
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
NEEDS TARIFF TO LIVE
Trade Commission Reports Scien-
tific Investigation Into
This Matter

The Federal Trade Commission
after a scientific investigation, re-
ports that the beet sugar industry
OF the United States requires a pro-
tective tariff in order that the beet
sugar planters might compete with
the sugar cane growers of Cuba.
The commissions investigation
has been a scientific study of tn
actual physical and financial con-
5ditions of the industry. The report
will make no recommendations.
Beet growers are 50 hampered by
natural conditions that they cannot
compete with Cuban producers
without tariff protection the report
will say. The commission will
state, however, that the industry
can survive under a tariff of from
one-third to one-half cent per
pound otherwise the beet sugar
industry cannot exist. The present
rate on sugar is about one cent,
which under the tariff would be
taken off May T. The House has al
ready voted to extend the tariff and
the question is now before the Sem
ate. IN the event that this propo-
sition fails 1t Is stated that the beet
sugar industry in the Western
States and the cane industry IN
Louisiana will both be destroyed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-01

have since resided. Mr.. Edwards
was first employed in the Tax-Col-
lector's office, then was Postmaster
of this city, which position he held
until compelled to resign on ac-
count of ill health.
Mrs. Edwards since her husbands
death, has lived with her children
in Opelousas. She appeared to be
in good health. The writer
met her frequently. Her ge-
niality had never departed.
Always pleasant, always amiable,
one would never have imagined she
had had her full measure OF trials,
of tribulations, and had borne her
cross.
The writer missed her. Upon in
quiring,he learned she was very
sick. After short illness, she
passed away, surrounded by a
devoted family and troops of
friends of the days that are no
more.
As the sun gathered his glory for
a grand repose, she was laid to rest
by the side Of her husband who had
preceded her to the undiscovered
country, from 'whose bourne no
fro ,5aIt.r rnf17rna
Let us hope that after life's fitful
fever. she sleeps well.
She is survived by four sons,
George t. Of the city of New Or
leans, Hubert. Roy and Clifford Of
this city, and two daughters, Miss
Daisy, a valued attache of this
paper, and Mrs. Russell B. Ghachere.
The Clarion extends to her be-
reaved family its full measure of
sympathy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-04-01

The proposed new law makes ii a
duty OF the superintandents to re-
port Immediately to 3e boards the
cause Of any suspended teacher aud
prohibits the boards from fiischarg-
ing except for immortality, incofn-
potency and inefIleiency III other
words, the purpose Of The proposed
section enables the boards 10 dis
pense with the services of unworthy
or incompetent teachers ard To pro-
tect worthy and competent teach
ers IN their positions
In conclusion Mr.. Harris says
Theses various forces Should agree
on what they want and snbsnit i
copy OF their agreement. I shall see
that their wishes 30 to The Legisla-
ture without any changes what
ever