davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Says Presidents Telegram
Alienated Thousands
of Irish Votes.
CELTIC DEMOCRATS
TO SCRATCH TICKET
Will Vote from Marshall
DoWn-IllinOis for Re-
publicans by 100000.

jeremiah A. OLeary, president of the
American Truth Society, returned from
Chicago yesterday with the news that
his recent exchange of notes with Presl-
dent Wilson had cost the President sew
eral hundred thousand Irish votes in
the Middle West alone. President Will
sons answer to his first telegram,
OLeary said. had been interpreted as
an attack not on himself alone, but on
the Teutonic and Celtic vote in this
country.
OLeary said that the Irish, by politl-
cal nature Democrats, this year would
vote the Democratic slate only from
Thomas r. Marshall down.
"The State of Illinois is going Re-
publican by 100000 majority" said
OLeary. "That is my principal answer
to Mr.. Wilson for his attack on the
loyalty Of the Irish-Americans. Wiscon-
sin is going Republican by the largest
vote in the history OF the state, and In
diana. Minnesota and Ohio are all going
for Hughes, and remember, that lndi-
ana went Democratic last time. The
big percentage of the voters in all these
states are of Teuton or Celtic eXtrac-
ton.
AZ sent the President a political tele-
gram at first, and he replied with a
purelv personal attack. | replied with
partly a personal and partly political
answer. He has not answered my reply
Therefore | assume that he considers
the incident is closed, but the voters
don't think so.
"The public opinion voiced in Chicago
and elsewhere in the Middle West dur
ing my stay there was that the telegram
of the President, while yelled and in
direct. was not an attack on me alone,
since it contained the expression, l
would feel deeply mortified TO have you
or anybody like you vote for me. IL
was an open attack upon the Demo
cratic voters of Irish extraction VINO
happened to differ with his foreign
policy and who had the manhood ana
courage and the American spirit TO say
so plainly. Ca. ..,orron % Nv vii.
son as a Democrat to Democrat, and
in a spirit Of friendliness, entirely con-
sistent with my regard for the success
of the Democratic party.
"There are undoubtedly men who
have been advising the President, men
like Dudley Field Malone and John
Purroy Mitchell, men to whom the Presl-
dent has given every confidence, ana
who in turn have been advising him
wrongly as 10 the feeling of the people.
Nv nurpose was 10 show the President
that his advisers had been misleading
him. but apparently he thought more Of
their fattery than of the truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
27-STORY ANNEX PLANNED
American Telephone and Telegraph
Building To Be Extended.

Revised plans for the proposed TWEEN
ty-seven story annex to the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company's
building formerly the Western
Union's), at 1876 Broadway, have been
drawns by w. w. Bosworth. architect.
This addition will occupy the premises
at 20 to "a Dey Street, northess. corner
of Church Street, and will cost about
81 900, 900. A permit for the improve
ment was issued before the recent pas
sage Of the law limiting the height Of
buildings. Similar additions to the
main building are to cover the premises
2O3 and 205 Broadway and at 172 TO
1872 Fulton Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
JUDGE WARNS GRAND JURORS
RosaIsky Tells General Sessions Bodies
to Ignore Letters.

Bearing in mind the letters sent to
the grand jury by President Theodore
Shonts Of the lnterborough urging ae-
ton against labor leaders accused of
conspiracy, Judge Rosalsky, in charging
the two October grand juries in Part |,
General Sessions. yesterday, warned the
jurors against outside interference.
The court asked that any communica-
tions the jurors might receive which
bore on any matter under their consid-
Grafton be turned over to District At
torney Swami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Cow of His Fiancee's Decree
Hats Henke1's $4,000 Tryst
Episode Three Gripping Story OF Love and Law otafS
Well, Balks Bit in Midree, Then Fizzes
Out Completely.

ave want TO take an engine ride for
two hours and talk things over
In the next scene Mr.. Oberwager and
the gallery waited at the church-St.
Paul's Church. Vesey Street and Broad
way-and presently the engine bearing
Mr.. Henkel and Miss kuhnel arrived,
the contracting parties sitting many
feet apart Behind them came the
preacher. steering his car with great
skill and nodding so genially at the
traffic cops that his plug hat almost
fell off.
ave had lunch at the Parisien Care,
in Eighth Avenue" said Mr.. Henkel.
But we didn't eat anything" said
Miss Kuhnel.
ave didn't seem to have any appe-
tite." mourned Mr. Henkel.
Mr.. Oberwager said that was too bad,
and climbed aboard, and the company
proceeded to Brooklyn, to the Offices of
MIR. Howell, the gallery travelling by
subway.
At the lawyers Office the attorneys
and the contracting parties proceeded
into the inner office. while the preacher
sat outside holding his hat on his lap
and waiting until his services should
be required. Bulletins were issued from
time 20 time, usually following tones
of heated argument which came TO the
ears of the gallery stationed in the
hallway.
Agrees to Accept Minister
The first was to the effect that Miss
Kuhnel had demanded that she be mar
ried by a priest or not at all. Later,
after it was pointed out to her that she
had been divorced and thereby violated
the laws of her Church, she agreed to
accept Mr.. Henkel's minister. That
seemed TO settle things for minute,
and then Mr.. lIenkel and his lawyer got
suspicious about the divorce and de-
manded a COPY of the decree.
At 2:4S o'clock Mr.. Howell appeared,
announcing that the wedding had been
postponed overnight because he Just
had to have look at that decree before
he would permit his client to make Miss
Kuhne his wife.
"Now, please go away" said Mr..
Howell. "Mr. Henkel and Miss Kuhnel
are afraid of you"
The executive session upstairs con-
tinued for another hour. Then Mr..
Howell dashed madly across the square
to Borough Hall, where he reached a
bargain with IA taxi chauffeur and re-
turned. In another ten minutes Mr.:
Henkel and Miss Kuhnel came out of
the building by a side entrance, where
half of the gallery had carefully sta
toned themselves, and scurrled across
the sidewalk to the waiting taXica,.
"Going to be married tomorrow, Mr..
Henkel?h asked a gallery member.
Maybe" was his reply. 81 think |
haf put something over on somebody"
The Fourth Episode of "The Romance
Of Jacob and Anna" is scheduled for re-
lease to-day. If it appears on time it
will be reviewed in these columns to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
HATLESS NAN SEIZED
AS OUSTED BURGLAR
Thief Thrown Out of Window
Left His Headgear Behind.

Frederick Schaefer found burglar
in his bedroom, at 1913 South Fourth
Street. Brooklyn, early yesterday, and
threw him out OF the window. He
started to throw the mans hat after
him, then thought better OF it.
Al dawn Patrolman Walsh saw a hat
less dishevelled youth limping across
the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza near
Schaefer's home and arrested him on
general principles. The hat Schaeferr
had saved fitted the prisoner. VINO SAID
he was Adam Zicgler, Of 400 Lorimer
Street. In the Bedford Avenue court
he was held in $4,000 bail on a charge
OF burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Killing the Calves

ALI sorts of excuses are
offered for the high price OF
beef, the most plausible be-
ing the alleged demand for
vcal-"the killing of calves
which should be allowed to
growinto regularbeef." You
cannot have beef if you eat
it as veal, butyou can have
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
which contains more real
nutrirnent than beef and
costs much less. Shredded
wheat biscuit is the whole
wheat steam-coOked, shred
ded and baked. Makeit your
meat" for ten days and see
how much better you feel.
Wholesome and strength
ening for any mealwith milk
or cream or m combination
with fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
"DRYS" CAPTURE SIX
CONNECTICUT TOWNS
Two Are Won by Single Vote
in Elections.

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The so-called
"little town elections" in Connecticut
to-day we're marked by lively contests
over the excise questions and the dry"
forces made gain Of four towns. OF
the 1853 tovns in the state nineteen are
now no license.
Fifty towns voted on the issue to-
day, six changing from license 70 no
license and two changing from dry"
TO "wet." In two Of the towns the de
cision 20 change from wet to dry
was carried by single vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
the states twenty -four electoral vote.
in the Democratic column.
Ohio's Electoral Votes Needed

the states twenty-four electoral vote,
in the Democratic column.
Ohio's Electoral Votes Needed.
Ohio's electoral vote is essential 10
Democratic success if New York should
90 for Hughes. Even the more san.
guine Of Democratic prophets ADM,
this. SO that, even if they fail 10
"prove up" on their hyphen charges, the
Democrats are highly pleased at IN.
prospect of Roosevelt angering m.
German Republicans in such an impor.
tant doubtful state.
"The present boss OF Cincinnati. N.
successor of Boss Cox, has stated hat.
ly that Roosevelt must not be brought
70 Cincinnati this campaign" declared
an official Of the Democratic National
Committee yesterday. "He has warned
the Republican National Committe,
that the result of q visit by 7. R. would
be a wholesale bolt TO Wilson BY the
German Republicans of Cincinnati and
indeed. of all Southern 0hio-enouyh
of bolt TO make the state sure for the
President.
Questions Democrats Ask.
az this is not true, If the Republican.
are not afraid to send Roosevelt into
Ohio. why have they not sent him,
Why will they not send him? Ii their
claims are based on their beliefs, .hey
believe carrying Ohio will double rivet
the election for Hughes. Why. then
unless it be fear lest they drive away
the hyphenate support on which they
are counting to put Hughes in the
White House-don't they send the m.n
they believe their best vote-getter into
that state? The answer is obvious.
I'VE are going to make the hyphen
issue the big talking point OF this cam
paign. There isn't any other issue. The
Presidents telegram to Mr. 0'Leary has
nailed Mr.. Hughes's effort 10 win the
German vote to a Aagpole. so TO speak,
so that the whole country can Gee IL.
Now he can keep the German vote il
he will, bat non German voters Of the
country will understand fully to wha.
Mr.. Hughes would owe his election
should he win. And we are entirely
satisfied with that state of affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
D. K. E. rs INCORPORATED

Papers incorporating Delta Kappa
Epsilon, one of the oldest and largest
national fraternities in the United
States, were signed by Justice Gavegan
in the Supreme Court yesterday, with
Ogden Reid, A. Barton Hepburn,
Charles Sheriff. and other New Workers
as witnesses Recently the fraternity
purchased the former Yale Club build
ing, which will be remodelled as new
home for the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
FORD SEES PEACE
AS CHIEF ISSUE.
Declares Dollar Inter-
ests" Are Behind
Hughes.

Henry Ford. who took luncheon with
President Wilson at Shadow Lawn
Yesterday. gave out the following
signed statement on his return to New
York last night:
az believe that President Wilson has
solidified the independent vote Of the
country in his support as result OF
the remarkable speech which he deliv-
cred on Saturday. am convinced
that the November election will wit
ness an upsetting of party lines un-
precedented in the history Of American
politics.
THE Presidents speech on Saturday
accomplished one important thing ],
restored the campaign TO us Norman
phase. BY that mean that the contest
is returned to the vital issues whlch are
up before the nation TO be passed upon
the record of the Wilson administra-
: ton in domestic legislation ana IN con-
Quoting the foreign relations OF the gov
eminent. For several weeks the hepuo-
lican candidate has been permitted 10
place distorted emphasis upon the
eight-hour day issue. belleVc uhte-
servedly that President Wilson and his
administration are on the right slde u
this issue.
peace Paramount Issue.
"The paramount issue is the issue OF
poocn or war. II is for the nation 10
decide whether it prefers peace ana
tho maintenance Of the high and noble
Motley of the President or truculeh'
policy which is certain TO drag US
sooner or later into the environments
of war.
at remains for the Republican. can
didate to affirm his purposes with re-
gard to our European policy ana oui
policy toward Mexico.
"Between now and Election Day
want TO see the truth driven home, time
and time again, that the basic issue TO
be resolved on November I relates vi
tally to the future peace OF TINS ma
ton.
"Wall Street Behind Hughes
"The stamp of Wall Street, of the
, interests which see through dollar
marked spectacles and can think only
in terms of sclhshness, is upon the OPP
position to Mr.. Wilson. Behind that
oppositio nhave rallied many elements
Of widely divergent beliefs, but all
united in the single thought of getting
hold of the government for their own
profit and for the promotion of inter
ests which are not the public interests
These men of Wall Street don't put up
their money for pig in a poke.
IL want to see the day come in Amer
lean politics when there will be SEINE
thing like intellectual honesty on both
sides Of national campaigns. IL is re-
voting TO observe the leadership Of
once great party contending that every
thing that the President has done was
poorly done and wrongly done. That is
! demagogy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
Both Sign Afiidavits.

At length, however, both the con-
tracing parties affixed their signatures
to the affidavit, and Mr.. Scully there
upon issued to them a marriage license.
collecting from Mr. Henkel the sum
OF four quarters.
II was the consensus that the two
would be made one within ten minutes,
for it became known that Mr.. Henkel
and Mr.. Howell had brought preacher
with them, and that Mr.. Howell had in
his vest pocket wedding ring. But
no. Miss Kuhnel and Mr.. Henkel be-
came involved in an argument over the
divorce and other important matters,
and Miss Kuhnel turned and said to
her attorney, who relayed it to the gal
lery:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
CHECKED THE ALTERS
ASTOR CUP RESULTS
Aiken Won $4,000 in 2 Hours,
% Minutes, 4:C3 Seconds.

After checking and rechecking, timers
and judges of the Astor Cup automo-
bile race, which was run Saturday at
Sheepshead Bay Speedway, yesterday
announced the times and finishes. The
findings did not alter the placing of
the first three cars, but the others were
switched around. The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

As originally announced, milford was
fourth instead of eighth. Milton fifth
instead of tenth, and lie Cain and De-
vigne were supposed to have finished
seventh and eighth, respectively.
Athens speed was at the rate OF
104.Sl miles an hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

poses. In case tho Official returns
show that Bacon is ahead. IL rigid
probo is threatened. Tonight cnldcr's
managers declared that lie had been
nominated by from 1900 to $1,000
votes.
The allegation was that larger
sum OF money was distributed through
the State within the last ten days than
had ever been used for any candidate
for office. and that this accounted for
Calders failure to make good the pre-
dictions that he would win by at least
two to one.
When Job t. Hedges. Mr. Bacon's
manager. was told of the foregoing as
scrtion. no replied:
Il think l know the psychology OF
this state. OF course. we expect such
charges during the heat of Il cam
paign They arc always nIadc. no mat
ter who is running. But our cam
paisn is clean, otherwise l should have
had nothing to do with IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
SHOOT DOW> GERMAN
BOMBING PARTIES

On. amh'"d forward siowly until it
"au" 10 portion 500 yards north
r"H, III CombIcs aud far in advance
81 the infantry Here /, Sat for Ave
u"uf7 fighting tn" enemy and shooting
dp~n the German bombing parti"s be
frrc II wap severely damaged
Tho D'h"r iu 10" n"iphborhcOh Of
Ep1iic'nI wopd. reached the German
'reurh"s ncnr %Iorvnl rhrn GndinE 1t
hpd lcf the infantry behind IT, went
back 10 inquire. Iicy had hc.u itciu
IN b. ia" German bomb thruwcrH ia
"a" 'ienchoa. 10 Tho tank huck"h over
-" i"frh ana crUehrh IL. hombcrH
ji.'p 'hrth brfoi" buckiug into It deep
rh"ll or"i"r ;'uh tppiling ov"r,
iier' Tor haif "n hour j, formed 3,
bafri"nd" br'""eu tn" i:riiIoh and Cor
man hrrb-ihrc~"rs The cr"w got out
nnd tfer 80 hois' il out Df Tho Hhell
itrlr. HhI. uud"r navy nrc Our Of
nc iu'H plckrd 40 . i've bomb ihli
itaH noon iht"wn by iuc enemy. ana
ifl'i - hGrI Il 10 . SAT" diHt-ucc. bul
|"s hi""h ini" hiiF firhIIy tic nj,ip-
per- ~t'3 81" SpIYiyiiR .ucp, cams bn"I.
~ rrr itu"s. irnviuR ia" d"r"iici mon
s''r s'lil - be ur"d ~ Il bnrrlcadc
''"f'n ~ tin"hy. - tank JiintI,cd q
ua'hiHr gun "u;Inr"ucn, Iud KILLED
W'rS it"n j."ri III b"Yll!c wuod. TN
"'g'' 'n'"H''d upon q German ,rcncI
'"iI"d LhHPrf b:nr. ana 20 fTiphtrncd
'tc Iefnnna th3i .boul 100 cuno on,
1rprr ~iat" naps an1 Hurr"uIrr"d.
! ir.r"InR ~" mrYHlct bnos t., the Intt
}'h }iore
1rs aitarl pn nm hllcy IN ,hc De,
nI}' ""|H whs i'd ~ , tnuls. which
a''s'/'N nyUh"t ~ bomb ,hruwnrH
nm bW 'b'u - MINT. go ihnl Tho
ftf't ~@+ '!'Hfnd fDr IA" iniantry
-fH rim fNJrtba, wtGu. under The h"nvs
f,'ff"@h h"tta9H ht'. IL could ndvanc"
hr r7h'r 'u" .Ippu"r ana crew CAM
MT ~ t",f munster witb splendid he
frist nm h'ip'd t.c wounded foI
tAtss tygta
mt rr,t, nm" ia ihn great stunt
- }t'f. : ipubd Il modes, FELLOW. and
is1@i rN,"i ~ . liph, "ruircr 81 TIA,
sf"' tr" i2p" ~" ""n' iuio fl"rf
r''rft ni" in'tpify. aud. foilo"cd hy
fN'tr 'N"'finR in birh rpiriih. itmuci,
N ,y im maobin" guns The tow
.a> mn ln1rE managed rs r'!cii IN"
m mr. iabk .oUiG WAS ,D"in Tho roa
Yiyf'iH ana lbn HJufisrn. Iidins ~ To,
ryHrH'E, PyifcHd"i"d 10 small, ncarc,
h'@W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
Bakers Predict 2O-Cent
Bread by Next Spring

NEW YORK. September 90
Presidcnt Wilson will he asked TO
call special session OF Congress-
to declare an embargo upon the cx-
pOrtntfon OF wheat. and Federal and
state Investigations OF the increase
I'm the price OF nour will he de-
nnndcd by resolutions adopted Ivy
200 bakers OF brooklyn yesterday.
Ii WINS asserted TINT -four would he
sold mt ga barrel and bread ut
20 cents lOnf next spring unless
an embargo IN Imposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
MORATORIUM EXTENDED
French Government. In Official Decree,
ProIonEs Period for Three
Months.

PARIS. September Poly decree
published in the Journal Official 10 day
the moratorium in France is extended
for three months.
In report giving the reasons for the
decree it is stated that Of 4.4S0, 900, 600
francs Of paper money benefited by
the moratorium since the beginning of
the war and the aid given by the Bank
Of France, more than 1900. 600. 900
francs have been paid voluntarily as
the result of Tia. economic revision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
day. su, snpsoouonty were elected.

The text follows:
North OF the River Somme German
forces attacked our positions at Hill IS
along n limo running from the Clcry
road to the Sommc. Their advance was
broken by our curtains OF fire and by
tho fire or our machine guns The
enemy found il impossible TO reach
our lines on the northern section. while
on the southern half certain German
dctachments. which secured a footing
in Our advanced positions. were AZ once
driven out by vigorous counterattack
delivered by our irnops.
ARTILLERY lighting OF fairly spirit
cd nature is going on in the sector OF
Boncharcsnes.
I'm the Champagne district, east OF
Soutan hill. as we'll as in the Nosses
at a poiu; northwest OF Altkirche. at
tncks on the part OF the enemy upon
minor French posts resulted in failure.
Elsewhere on the front the night
passed in relative quiet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
CALDER INCREASES LEAD
OVER BACON FOR SENATE
Receives 141,:}S Votes Against
131,S1i in Republican Con-
test i'm New York.
INCOMES BEATS HIS OPPONENT
Both Democratic and G. O. p. State
LEADERS Express Satisfaction with
Showing of Their Respective Cam
didateS for Governor.

NEW YORK, September 2o,--With
only SCI districts remaining to pe
heard from at II o'clock Tonight. the
vote in the Republican, primary for
Governor gave Charles :. Whitman
2l$.7S9, as against %a.?S3 for William
NJ. Bennett. In the Progressive pri-
mary, with returns from l.i"o DISTRICTS
missing, Mr.. Whtman's vote was 10
233 as against 6,6Sc for samuel Sea
bury.
In the Republican contest for the
nomination for the United states Sem
ate. William NJ. calder received A.
aS7 votes. against 1@lSiI for Robert
Bacon. with only 3&3 districts missing.
William r. McCombs received a total
of Sill votes. as against i2.lJG for
Thomas +. Conway. with returns from
Hop districts missing. in the Demo-
cratic primary for the momin;tion for
the United states senate
If Calder wins the nomination. I; win
he because Of the heavy vote cast for
him in Greater New York. where COM
plete returns gave him 5i.S44 MS com
pared with 2i.+lS for Bacon In tho
up-State counties Bacon ran far ahead
Of his opponent. The primary vote
was relatively much lighter in New
York city than upstate The formc,
ambassador 10 France was supported
by William Barnes.
Both Republican and Democratic
State leaders profcsscd tonight TO be
satisfied with the showing of Governor
Charles : Whitman and Samuel Sea
hurry. their respective candidates for
Governor in the Progressive primary
Less than 50 per cent of the enrolled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
ODD FELLOWS IN CHICAGO
Sovereign Grand Lodge Selects Louis
VILE, Ny" rs Meeting Place
In 1917,

CHICAGO. September 2O.-Two thou.
SAND five hundred Odd Fellows and
tebekahs here from every State in IN,
Union and all provinces or Canada
were reviewed this afternoon by Grand
sire j. b. a. Robertson, of Oklahoma
oity' OKLA, and +. G. Goudy, grand
sire-clcct, Of Denver.
The sovereign grand lodge to-day
selected Louisville, Ky. for the 1917
meeting. A constitutional amend,ncn,
for admitting minors of eighteen wears
TO the subordinate lodges was defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
AWAIT WOODEN SWEATERS
Departure al North tnrdlluu Troop,
for the Mexican iinrdcr
H. Delayed.

MoEEHf:Ap CITY. y. G. September
2n.-complet. winter cluthin. OUTFITS
not having arrived. II is not expected
amy Of the units OF the North Carolina
National Guard viii get away from
here tomorrow for the border.
1t is said tho only equipment now
missing is WOODEN sweaters. but tho
War Department IS firm in it's insist
encc that the troops do not move until
fully equipped