davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
MODEST HERO RESCUES
GIRL OF 6 FROM SEWER
Dove Through Opening Where
Earth Had Swallowed Kid"

Ellen Hassett, six years old, of 92S
West Forty-seventh Street, was play
ing in the street near her home last
right when she discovered sewer
manhole cover. She stood upon H.
jumping up and down, when it became
locsened and the girl shot down through
the opening
Passing through the street was Frank
Knight. who later refused to give mis-
address. He said he saw "the earth
eD2n up ard 81 allow he Kid" As the
child disappeared she screamed and
knight ran toward the spot only TO
hear splash at the bottom.
knight lowered himself into the
opening, lifted the child from the
slime and passed her over ms head 70
others, who had run up. When the
girl was safely taken out of the mole
Knight clambered up the sides and out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
YACHT OWNER AND MEN
SEEK VANISHED SKIPPER
Fishers Crew Got None of
S1.OOO-FOul PLAY Is Feared.

Lucius Fisher, jr., wealthy Chicago
paper bag manufacturer, who is at the
Hotel Belmont, and the crew Of his
yacht, Dolphin, anchored in Tebos
Basin, Brooklyn, are interested to the
extent OF $1,000 in finding Skipper
Arnell.
Mr.. Fisher gave the skipper the 81 900
on Tuesday night to pay off his crew
and also ordered him to be ready to
go for a sail at noon yesterday. When
Mr.. Fisher visited the Dolphin yester-
day he found the pockets Of the crew
empty and the yacht skipperless.
Notifying the Fourth Branch Detec-
tive Bureau to search for Arnell, the
yacht owner said he feared his captain
had met with an accident. The skip
per's address was given as 3O5 West
127th Street, but the police found no
trace of him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
SWANN'S AID ASKED
IN CURB STOCK FIGHT
G.. G. Rice Says Enemies Have
Maligned Emma" Securities.

George Graham Rice, promoter OF
Emma Copper and Emma Leasing curb
stocks and proprietor of industrial
and Mining Age" a publication, went
with some Of his associates to District
Attorney Swanns Office yesterday and
charged certain brokers with violation
of the law against bucket shops.
He accused them of being response
Bile for a circular letter wnich mas
been sent out warning holders of the
two "Emmas" stocks to sell out, as
Rice, the promoter, was an "ex-con,,
vict.' whose real name was supposed
to be "Herzog or Herzig.' The letter
also characterized the sale Of the two
stocks as a 'swindle," and that Rice's
nail is liable "to be stopped any min
ute by the postal authorities
Rice admitted he had been in jail
several times, but asserted he was
going straight now, and wouia nos
stand for such letter until "other
neople wear stripes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
STANDARDS BUREAU
ABOLISHED BY CITY
Tirrell Put In New Department,
with Paw Increase.

The Bureau of Standards, which
made itself unpopular among the en-
ployes of the city departments by
"standardizing" wages when the city
budget for 1915 was made up, was
abolished yesterday by the Board Of
Estimate.
Mayor Mitchell announced, however,
new bureau would be created in its
nlace TO be known as the Bureau OF
Personal Service. George l.. Tirrell,
who has been the director Of the Bu-
reau of Standards, will be placed at
the head of the new bureau with
salary increase from $4,000 to $500,
The Mayor also announced the sal
ary Of Tilden Adamson, director OF the the
Bureau of Contract Supervision VIII
be raised from $4,000 TO $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
PRIEST DIES ON CAR.
Father Thomas E. Carroll, Of Brooklyn
Succumbs To Heart Disease.

Father Thomas +. Carroll, rector OF
ST. Michael's Roman Catholic Church,
at Forty-second street and Fourth ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, became suddenly i'll on
a Nostrand avenue car at Church ave-
nue. last night. When an ambulance
arrived from the Kings County Hos
nital Father Carroll was dead. He
had succumbed to dilatation Of the
heart.
Father Carroll was born in Brooklyn
ffty-two years ago and was educated in
the parochial schools and afterward at
st. Johns Seminary and Our Lady of
Angels at Niagara. He was ordained
in 1886 by Bishop Ryan, OF Buffalo,
and served for many years as rector
Of ST. vincenh de Paul's Church in
Williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
official Statements
on Balkan Fighting

Buehnrest, Oct. L-To-days OH
'nl report Gays:
lsstro-Csrman attacks near Odor-
nm were repulsed, and the Rumanians
Dsk more than 200 prisoners.
On the Northern and Western fronts,
. lhs Ksliman and Churghiul noun
ans, ANAL engagements occurred.
In the region Of Odorkim there were
sszsgsmentz in which the enemy was
tpslssd. We took prisoner ID officers
sss 1.zzs men.
=. Between Fogarss and Sighisoara our
efsss were engaged against German
~ Austrian troops, which we're de-
s,is the mountains west Of the River
w NE made progress. In the Jul
agsy our troops have been slightly
.sss'herswn by reason Of the violent
.'stss Of The enemy. Before falling
- they destroyed the coal mines OF
srf>feny, which constituted the enc
krs objective.
~ orsoys (on the Danube, near the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Bio Milk Firm Leads NeW Peace M0De
BRITAIN MAY DEMAND
U-BOAT PREPARATION

London, Oct. An naval
circles it is generally felt
that the German submarine
campaign has again assumed
serious proportions.
The opinion is expressed
that Germany has after-war
as well as present conditions
in view in her destruction of
tonnage, and the feeling is
growing that Great Britain
soon will be compelled pub
lioly to announce a ton-for-
ton policy as one of the
clauses in the peace treaty
unless Germany desists in
sinking merchant tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
No Speeches, Many
SallieS for Big
Crowds.
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
GETS MUCHPRA
Thousands of Hands Shak-
en- in Many Towns
During Day.

Prom star Correspondent OF Tho Tribune
On board the Presidential special,
Valparaiso, Ind, Oct. 4.-President
Wilson's trip through the Middle West
has been thus far one of rear platform
repartee. Although not one Of the
large and noisy crowds which greeted
him in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois could
tempt him into making formal speech,
he has had something to say-some-
thing calculated usually to draw
laugh-at every stop.
Leaning over the tail Of his private
car. the President has shaken thou
sands of hands, with his lips mechan-
ically repeating that he was not on
speechmaking tour. and his ears open
for any remarks from the crowd 10
which pointed rejoinder might be
hurriedly fitted.
81 am not starting on any campaign
of speechmaking,' he said at Lima,
Ohio, "but it touches me and gratifies
me very much TO get the greetings J
have all along the line. Ohio has GER
tainly shown her hospitality"
Speech Better Than Looks.
~ aoat want speecsy yei;sd
some one. 1--WE wSnt.d to fsec our
President"
81 don't think much OF my speech
making" was the Presidents come
back. "but | do think it's better than
am to look at.
"We want to see Mrs. wilson, an
other man shouted
"rll admit she is better worth looking
at than am" said Mr.. WILSON, as ne
brought his wife forward.
At Wooster, Ohio, this cheering IN
formation came from the crowd:
81 heard Republican say to-day
that he was going to vote for you"
Then" said the President, ne must
be a good man."
Praise for Eight-Hour Law.
Interest all along the line seemed to
centre in the Presidents action IN
pressing through the eight-hour law
for railroad men. At Orrville, ONO
railroad town, some one cried:
"You were with US in the eight-hour
dsv and we're with YOU"
"Coodl" was the Presidential COM
ment.
when the President stopped here
a crowd, including some
students, drew him into reference 10
Mr.. Hughes's whiskers.
man in the crowd called out:
AREN'T we glad he hasn't got
avon are a clean-shaven crowd your
self" replied the President.
Glad To Be Out Again.
At Fort Wayne, the first stop IN
Indiana. Mr.. Wilson said:
90 haven't anything to say, my tei-
low citizens. except that it is exceed
inolv refreshing TO get away from OIL
cial duties and out among the loiA'
again. and the sort of greeting you are
Giving me fills my heart with great
deal Of gratitude. am heartily obliged
to you."
A railroad brakeman, just of duty
nusbed out his hand and said: Right
there. Mr.. President. She's dirty but
she's going to hit the rooster hard
At Warsaw. Ind, the President said:
.1t cheers me very much to have you
come out and give me such a greeting
because sometimes when am hard at
work | long very much to get away and
come out and see the folks. II gives
Continued on page 3. column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
POPE TELLS OF WORK
TO RESTORE PEACE
Thanks God Something Has
Been Accomplished.

Berlin, Oct. Pope Benedict. ac-
cording to "Germania." recently wrote
TO Cardinal Won Bettinger, Archbishop
Of Munich. saying that the Pope had
done everything possible in the last
two years to restore peace and diminish
the horrors of war, and that he thanked
God something had been accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Won TIRPITZ REFUSES
SEAT IN REICHSTAC
Admiral Declares He Will Accept
No Candidacy During War.

Berlin, Oct. Admiral Won Tirpitz,
former head Of the German Admiralty,
has refused the offer Of the Conserva-
tive nomination for Reichstag vacancy,
to be filled at bye-election in Saxony.
In his reply the admiral said that
re had reached decision in the inter
ests of Germany's cause to accept no
candidacy during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
" E A T II e r

,p AND WARMER TO-DAY. FRI
nay. FAIR AND COOLER AT NIGHT.
,F>TIE TO MODERATE WINDS,
NECoMING :. r.. AND SOUTH.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
PATRIOTISM AT so MUCH PER.

The Peoples Bulletin edited by Herbert Bigelow, says:
"A friend brought the Bulletin office batch of tracts from
the Preparedness Headquarters The editor efran from
menng the of the local of the National
Security League 1t is however, that this decidedly
workngman's 1t is rich mans movement The
preparedness being urged this locality by the upper
crust the folks who have nborn contempt for democracy More
the gospel they preach the gospel supo and fear and
hate These people ought be quaranned Their ugly thoughts
than yellow fever smallpox.
about peace and good will there word but
The Germans could do this and The aps could do that and Get
ready kill somebody These people Christians
the kind of Christians who heed the Masters commands Put
up thy sword!
"Woring people organizers
of fear and hate should by heavy and inheritance
every penny OF the cost of preparedness
Right you this time, Brother Bgelow.
This Security League has few rich peaock in each city, who
anxious emulate Grant Sherman without the least military
ability training except fat bank roll which they willing
spend order themselves all dressed Coones
erals.
The American Defense Society and the Junior Navy League both
started grating New York commission
standing that eo Roosevelt head of organization
and David Hill the head of World
exposed and exploded both organizations the National Security
League has fought shy of New York City, finding suckers
in country towns like Cincinnati.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
REAL PREPAREDNESS.

San Francisco.-Ilditor Barry of the
Weekly Star calls attention to one fca-
turc of preparedness, continually urg-
ed by President Gompers and which is
overlooked by many persons who talk
OF defending this nation"
ANY rational program for national
efficiency and security says the Star,
must include measures for assuring an
efficient population-hcalthy, educated
men and women
"Whcn the State of Georgia, for cx-
ample, permits the employment in gain
ful occupations of - per cent OF all its
children between the ages of 10 and 13,
it is committing a gross act of injustice,
not only against itself and its children
but also against every other State and
the whole nation. Defense against in
ternal dangers is quite as necessary as
defense against external dangers
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
1T DEPENDS ON WHO PAYS FOR 1T.

Last September, Frank Stole International
Brewery Workers. Union, building small home
labor This just before election and objection of the
Building Trades Council the Brewery Workers that
he must either union labor they would
organization thereby taking him his making living
For the past five weeks, the Cincinnati Home Brewery
formerly the Ohio Union Brewery which the Inter
national Association of Brewery Workers. pesenty refused
to union labor.
The Brewery Workers Union forced Stole hire
on his little home but they won't force Union Brewery
because they have bewerv And union labor
is more expensive than the other kind.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
AWARD OF MERIT.

The so-caled Municipal Pure Food Show will be held this
which will Dr. Bume another opportunity to give all the
first prizes The French BrosBaur Company the tin
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
PAPER MAKERS REDUCE HOURS

kalamazoo, Mich,-ljivc paper mills
have granted the cight-hour day to all
tour workers without a strike These
employees perfected an almost 100 per
cent organization and were preparing to
submit demands when the company re-
duced hours voluntarily. This city is
one of the strongholds of the Manu-
facturers association and paper makers
are confident that other mills will fol-
low suit making an eight-hour day in
the paper mills universal.
The granting of the eight-hour day in
Kalamazoo means reduction in work
ing hours from IL to with no rcduc-
ton i'll pay. Thorough organization
made this possible.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
RENDIG'S SHOULD STOP THIS.

George Poh brckaye fell thirty feet last Wednesday and
broke his neck portion of the wall which the catold
erected fell outward The death of ol again calls the attention Of
the public the that the City needs and scaod
This job done with by Commissioner Rendgs,
because the inspector that time personally Objectionable
him. Notwithstanding he the competent that held
post
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01

Hamilton, Ohio.-The champion Coat
ed Paper company has accepted the
cight-hour day. This plant is not or
ganized. 1t was, several years ago, when
the paper makers secured eight hours
after a short strike. At that time the
president of the company refused to
sign an agreement with the union He
said his word was as good as his bond. -
The pledge was accepted and the work
erS permitted their union to lapse. In
less than year the plant was back on
the II and 12-hour basis and the union
only memory. Eight-hour successes
of the Paper Makers union elsewhere
has forced the local paper company in
line.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
ANOTHER OUTSIDE INFLUENCE.

The Cincinnati Photo ngrayer Union desiring wages
took the with their employ days ago
H. SckoWch Manager and Secretary the Employers Asocia-
that he objects
the men"
Mr.. Sekowch outside influence himself imported
here short time from the city of GAINESVILLE in
order show retail merchants how Mutual Almira-
tion Society where they their high opinions of
other, eat lunch and drink beer.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01

"Do you think he would do well as
speaker?
He might be quite success if he
confined himself to mixed audiences"
"Why only that kind?"
Because he is a mixed reasoner."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01

REMEMBER
the Advo-
will sincerity through
the
will remembered
them every shopping
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01

The ordinance for the West End traction line corrected by the
Republican Campaign Committee made obnoxious the
pany that they forced to withdraw it.
Does this look like wanting neruban business? look
like protecting the Traction Company?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
A GOOD SELECTION.

friend Harry Alngton Newport has been endorsed by
the Labor Union throughout the State and by the Kentucky State
Federation of Labor recommending him member of the
Workmen Compensation Board Governor Stanley could make
better selection than by appointing Mr. Arlington member of
this Board.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
MEAT CUTTERS UNION GROWS.

SIoHT City, la.-Ihe TecentIy-0r,gan-
mems Union obligated 1o5 members
at its last meeting. This local was or
ganizcd after a successful strike in the
packing house district, and it is the in
tenton to include all these workers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01

Peoria, Ill.-The Meat Cutters Union
has signed up nearly every shop in this
city after much opposition by employ
ers The principal gains are Sunday
closing and work week OF definite
hours.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-01
SIOUX CITY BAKERS UNITE.

Sioux City, Ia.-Bakers in this city
have organized with a large charter
roll, as the result OF trade-unon scnti-
ment that is sweeping this section.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-23

Stanley Dixon, Leon Bradley, Andrew
Robb, Merwin Johnson, Chip Ros-
enberg, John Barton, Ralph Williams,
Walter McChristy and Manager John
Bachulus. The prospects for strong
eleven next season are bright the
members Of this seasons team re-
naming in school are as follows:
Woodford, Hubbard. Kallgren, Dyson,
Johnson, Rosenberg. Barton and Nc
Christy. During the banquet the cleo
ton of a captain will be held with
three candidates, Hubbard, McChristy
and Johnson.
Director Moorhead will meet with
the basketball team this evening for
the first practice of the season. About
| forty candidates will try for the team
! With nucleus of Captain Hubbard,
Barton, and Rachulus of last seasons
quintet, the prospects are very en-
| couraging for q successful season.
Another meeting will be held next
! tuesday evening when Director Moor
/ head will give the boys a talk. Mr..
! Moorhea1 has had much experience
as a basketball player and coach, and
any fears that may he held about his
ability to handle this end of High
school athletics. should be allayed.
Volley ball and basketball leagues
| are being formed in the Grammar and
Pre-vocationai schools by Mr. Moor
! head. The teams will be named after
| colleges and viii have a regular
| schedule mapped out. The Same ma
ture Of leagues will be formed in the
High school. Each class will be rep
| resented by two teams. and will be
chosen according to height and
weight. The idea of formation Of
such leagues is to give to all pupils
| an opportunity for development in
team work, spirit Of cooperation, etc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-23
Yale Shows Real Vim.

New Haven. Nov. 2S-Yales only
scrimmage practice for this week was
held yesterday afternoon, and, al
though it lasted only ten minutes, the
varsity team worked SO perfectly that
two touchdowns were slipped across
the goal line of the scrubs, both by
Joe Neville, who fooled the reserves
with his end runs and his handling Of
long forward passes.
Neville broke loose around left end
for D. 30-yard gain on the third play
after scrimmaging began for the first
touchdown, and, catching the for
ward toss made by Quarterback Ches-
ter Laroche, raced forty yards for the
second score. Both Captain Black
and Quarterback Traver smith who
have been i'll for several days with sore
throats reported at tho Bowl, and
Smith was in uniform. lie was as
eionad quarterback on the second
eleven. which had forty minutes sig
nal rehearsal. Black, who was close
1v wrapped up in furs. followed the
varsity eleven during its signal drill.
Black and Smith have been prom
ised nv the coaches for today's line
I'M when signal work alone will be
ordered. { Both tho regular ends.
Mose1ev land Comcrford, were kept
from the scrmmaginG Yesterday, but
both appeared in excellent condition.
The Harvard backf1eld squad has
nnadeF arrangements to spend an hour
This AFTERNOON in the Bowl practis-
ingfpunting following the Yale prac-
tios. Most of the Yale first-strlns
pIayers have been taken to the col
Nge infirmarv to sleep until after the
Jsxcitenent of the Harvard game has
bassed. Yesterdays visiting coaches
i Included Walter Camp, Foster Rock
me1l. Jack Gates, Fudge Heffelfingcr
We'd Lilley and Jack Field
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-23
HAUGHTON WARNS
HARVARD ELEVEN
Coach Tells Team Over Confidence
Is an InSidiOuS Disease

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 23.-Har.
wards football workout yesterday was
I night, but the drill on plays for the
ale game was thorough. The team
. is now fitted for the big game as far
as the coaches can make it so. and
as the regular men are all in first
class trim, there is an unmista Iab BILE
sign of confidence on the whole.
yesterdays drill started with a lot
or work for the varsity against Yale's
oftense as shown by the scrubs and
the results were not altogether salts
factory. Then the regulars went
through their own plays for the last
time with all the coaches watching
every movement. Finally the gates
4 opened and the students came down
\ with their band and cheered lusti-
/ ly while the three varsity elevens ran
UP and down the field rehearsing their
plays The lineup continued as it has
been all week with Coolidge and
Harte, ends; Gamer and Wheeler, tao
l<les; Dadmun and Snow, guards; Har-
ris, center; Robinson, quarter, and
h Thatcher, Casey, and Horween in the
D back field.
The coaches are worrying a little
about the physical condition Of
Wheeler and Dadmun, both of whom
have bad legs, but Robinson now
seems all right. His choice over Muir
ray has come as a great surprise not
only to those who have followed the
game, but to the team itself.
There was a ten-minute kicking
drill in the open practice yesterday,
Horween and Minot both booting the
ball we'll. Flower seems to have been
passed by Minot, but nevertheless he
is bound to be considered a possible
substitute Saturday.
Speaking before a mass meeting Of
one thousand students in Harvard
union last night, Coach Percy D.
Haughton of the football team,
warned them to beware of overconfi-
dence because, he said, eft is an in
sidious disease and has beaten many
Harvard team before this time"
He criticised the students for their
lack of support of the team in the
Brown game last Saturday, and urged
them to go to New Haven, adding:
"Holler until you are black in the
face and so hoarse that you can't
whisper"
Pointing to the Harvard team,
which was seated on the stage Haugh-
ton exclaimed "These follows are
going to outplay and Outright Yale but
it is up to you fellows to butcher
Yale in the stands
Captain Dadmun also pleaded for
better support by the students than
was given in the Brown game. He has
written new song for the Yale game
on Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-23
Little to Play in Game.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Lew Lit
tie, who has been the regular left
tackle on the Penn football team all
season and considered one of the
strongest men in the line, is under
suspension by the faculty committee
for ten days, expiring next Wednes-
day, just in time to permit Little to
enter the Red and Blue lineup for
the Cornell game on Thanksgiving
day.
Little, however, will be lost to Penn
on Saturday, when the Red and Blue
faces West Virginia Wesleyan on
Franklin Field. The big lineman Was
suspended from the dental depart
mert Monday. Johnny Titzel, q Pitts
burgh lad, who pitched for the fresh
man nine last season, or Walter Berg,
the former Exeter athlete, or Wa
goner will play tackle Saturday.