davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
nAb irDu tw
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Se bd'm ct me1iia eilih oIle 8t,o.,
Ser eneliTtbe Sing uff be sens Ill ber
guFeusglidel uff oe andre S,ite.
Ri9mol ot reiuldrs 8i,b5tit Tenn fs
obiparten; idn5 jendu ola penn ipc
70 NIT me BUTTE @id=2ompunie unIe
Rlomotten b,imtidI9 un Iahtstsns
bon oe QlddItrobe no@'n Sricren Mee9
bopFlouSen ipirben - inbem oenn ber
Sduspofdo fcin' @ias etlid on6uud'n
odbts; beta uff io'ns !piuoijs Mittu
MID beiio uffispobt bat. Sinoeitoisien
soblt Io'n aesnidb iboboupt tstne Miets
ni9. lin penn oer glidel f6onIt Ionst
brufF aus ia, oussuirobsn, 70 is bos
bran tpeniio Der Doles an Monotssrs
lttnftbulb, ais bic @oi.brsuniihobett
in Tein pdnGb, neil ob un 5u pltbIiI
me Dpnomitbomme ooo'n DolliH obo
ne Siftsiyijoble lositbt. Sd jloobe
aba mid, oct Der g1idsl borlGufih for
oie Nrt GcruFsunfG[Ie Qlngf su bd'm
brouGt, inbsm is Tb ibm Iouba for
fpGtn uffbebeu ipsr'n, bomit fe cen
ba'm, ben fe for ben pdlor'nsn 8rieG
Os Sdde bon baum Tenn. - Siers
entjsien Is Oen Ring T,ine MObnung
uff eemdl jrnbe bon tpeien bet Dbnds
nit unIi9n j.ipOr6n. rid, bet et bti
i6m in be buitdn Gasn rumlie9t =
aba ct Fdllt db I'm 81 ipat bon Dim
runtu. Denn bic 3spplins MAIDEN IiG
cen 6diiptfteS boSrdus, nit 8ommen
ufF oe 8tttii 5u f4msiBen. iuobsi I. 70
unbeeflid5 I'M, nihmdl porber r&opp
lredl" su ruFen. - llff Die 3eppelint
min b,r yIidel Iisbo idrrib ,rit louor,
Der Bot f9on bon 6inoenbur9'n feline
llnbeefli9iett De gtceIc plGna, Der et
MID lofen tdnn ylidsln ,enidlips9 ufi
be Sdden Su treten, ohne oo1 blob
eemuI ~purboue!" su iu9en. @o'nt
Srobinre iebt eben cen iutosos'no 2tss
MID lisbd ous'n Weie. 60 fommt ct,
bet 3ine lin Nidsl un't Riden oens
Ten mat ibr oie dnbdn ietrsieu
@unossbriebu ibriisrs Tnon Friebc
boriema9t ho'm. Qlls eritd bdoufft
Der Ssrbsnpetd aus @elirob, bsnn Der
gsliieriesni9 aus feline 6ouptitdoi, oas
orufF ridt. WausiOb qODnefdrrSb Bel
Rnht I'm glebel ndH gorbob. Menn
MI oo9 Der Rine I'M Der Nidel frdn'
5stI9n Qlbf4ieo n.bni', blsibt Bios
nod Der flesne Hejsnidirmtetni9 bon
Rom ibrih. 9dnee ipirb et BEL ben
ood MID mtbr bouon, biz feline Iieben
llntdton' no9n irsiftn neil Ts cen
3drnidel for ibr Rrie9smdIlOr
brou9'n. Denn fpirb Sl Ree oo1 los,
fod,n, I'LL CT fu9t iih omsnoe nod cen
itillet plGbt.n uff'n 0efuo u iptnn
bn oo9 nod 70 bin. geh iii @hpsF.l
ufF fein gaeienI9irm plaoorf. - @O
iinb aus be 9tniierien b, RirfoIiert.n
jeiporo'n II ob ieb'n ie NIT os gtdIen'
bdnts I'm iboldKen't ibre @olto, aus bel
SmldmdHel ipieoo rnus5ufinb'n!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

@nbe rebmsn bsim 9lnblit bts uneliid,
Iiden poIaunilisu, Der pollfGnoie ser,
I9mettert uuo r9oiaune tei SUB" in
ben SdolItri6ter icines Snltrumsutss
Furrts.
~groOO, S8rub, brouol" ertDnte ,s
BON alien Seiten, nbo copol gtoGs
mails ous6loIsn!" bis @unel bon Der
oIIeemsiueu Jr0bli6ieit ongeItedt, o,n
SottItod bob uno einen Ieiner LUTTE
gen @olaer ertOnen Iieb, beHsn be-
rouI9enoe &lGnee ipie Del ouf ems
porte Wleersspoesn ipirtten. S6rub
ob.r bate it9 aus benz Or6eIier Be-
urlaubt, oos beiBt, er mar oif cirsn
Wint feines SerrH llno MeiHers in
eiuem Heben3immer perI6punoen, ipo
Ct mclon6oliIb iiber bic unbeimli6e
Mtrtuus ieines 9spoltieen Sons na9s
bo9ts unb srit TpGtsr, nit Seitert,it
bssriibt, uuf Dem NluiitpObium srs
fdisn.
Qlm gtbsu6 bss bspegien So9es
funb Der Snusoien,r bcs aonssrtlOs
tuIs in ieintr aoOe sipsi blonis @uIs
osnitiids, bic er bon btm fiuoigen
Summel bdFiir erbulten botfe, ooB tr
i'm tntIpreGeHOsn Qlusenblid 70 prompt
ben Souptbobn Der @oslsitung f6loB.
uub gu berIsIbsn 3sit Ifanb S9rub
e.Ientten Souptes Dor @unsl uno be-
untportete beTen lorsatmiss @oripiirfs
NIT benz IotoniI4eu 9erfprsdsn:
sd iutroe tiinfiis uur sincn Gjrsnu'
bier blaTen!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

glun bIGft sr f9on Ionse niht mebr.
Gr bat ii9 su ieiusu bIs9ssipoItigsn
@Gfsrn bsrIdmmslt, uno bd sr i,ins
glo9tommen binterIisB, trus man mil
ibm old oen nsrOBsn S9rubf9en
Son" su @robe.
SdoOsI 9Ri9arb Stroub bGtte Jpn
70 eIGn5enb in Teiuen rSolom,s unS
s@lsftros" berlpertsn i0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

OenL mas lie mir gciteru iogic III
mein Sntcreiie aus iiir iie2e ~:
asSas oNtc lie ocnn?~ o. sic
iaQtc ,91eiul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Ole beforetc9riegsgots
tin. II 6reunoin: so, 6rou Drill
Ter, Sic bo6cu 9mait S6r @onl
tonnte oen lesten perluItreideu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Gin OerbdngniSpoIleS
W ort- a.: Sh claude, Sic Bat.
ten Sl6libtcn oii 6rGulcin Wliiler2"
q. uCos mar einmoll sl6er noh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

Sturmangriii miteemoht bo6eu2"
I'D S{riegsgottip; ~Nh iol Der muBtc
ia inuncr Oobci icin, mo- lpoS los
mari"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
@orasifiots gno.

Jruu 0berlebrer: .6ier brines iG
Sbnen oos gl9 iibsr oi, S9ipsiS ipies
Der 5uriid, oos Sic msinem Monn et'
I,ben bdben, Ssrr S6ulse."
gu4bGnbler: .Wie, Sbr Wonn III
bon ieiner R.if, T4on ipieOer suriid,
Sruu Nbsrlebrer2 - 6dt Ct Oenn IN
70 tirssr 3tit aud Oisien n5iibrer
6urd bi, S6ipsis" gang ubiolDiert9"
Grau Oberlebrer: n9td) rein, er III
uuf Der fiinTten Settle i9On ubsss
Rurst.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
ASSAlS HILLQU1T
AND STARTS ROW
Heckler Brings Out That
Socialist Owns
Stocks

rumult broke loose in Harlem Star
Casino, az 107th Street and Park Ave-
nue., yesterday at Socialist and United
Hebrew Trades meeting, when a listener
interrupted Morris Hillquit, who was
speaking, and challenged the Socialist
Congressional candidates. sincerity as
a Socialist. The interrupter was Saul
J. Dickheiser, Democrat and former
Assistant Attorney General Of New
York.
Hillquit, who is q corporation lawyer,
was pleading the cause Of the masses
when Dickheiser shot this question
from the balcony:
"Mr. HiFlquit, is it not fact that you
are a stakeholder in the Burns
Brothers Coal Company"
There was a howl Of protest from
the throng which packed the large audi
forum, and cries Of Throw MIN out. y
greeted the questioner.
Quit, please beseeched Hillquit.
/ IT answer Lndb NlhHs an StvNn
holder in the Burns Brothers Coal Com
pany, and in several other companies,
for that matter" The orator proceeded
with the explanation that as a lawyer
doing business for corporations the
stock had virtually been thrust upon
him.
MAY I have the floor for Eve min
utes ," asked Mr.. Dickheiser.
"Noi" shouted Hillquit.
Pandemonium let loose again. Fists
were clenched and threats were hurled
At Dickheiser. Hillquit and a score OF
others pleaded for quiet, the candidate
announcing ne would relinquish the
floor 20 his interlocutor. 1t was sew
eral minutes before Dickheiser could
be heard.
"If Hillquit processes belief in sell
entifc socialism" he demanded, ~then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
NUcK WHITE FOR sEABURY

Declaring zhat he was merely follow
"a Socialist leaders, Bouck White sd--
rssd els followers OF the Church Of
'ae Social Revolution yesterday 20 play
pzctieal politics, split the Socialist
ssrst and help defeat Governor Whit
ran b. voting for Seaoury. He was
~ 20 frank on national issues, a.
1ough he predicted the eventual coa!l-
aen Of the Socialist and Democratic
aries under the name o. the Social
Oeroeratic party.
The greatest issue in New York,
ne White, as question Of state mill
arsn- A Republican Legislature, with
'ss approval % Republican Governor,
40 ] have heard said is Standard Oh
ast-Ement, is responsible for the pas
age Of the bloody Eve bills. We must
are that power out Of their hands.
aos, By voting for the Socialist can
@esis for Governor? No; there Is no
sisne. that Vay. But the Democratic
ane.este has pledged himself 20 work
" the repeal Of the bloody five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
1874 FIRE DRILLS IN YEAR
Lieutenant Dugan's Squad Praised by
Adamson-WOrk to Go On

The fire drill squad Of ffteen fire
zsn. under the command OF Lieutenant
Water !. Dugan. organized year ago
~ Fire Commissioner A6smson 20 or
a,ize and hold drills in factories,
Ehools and other Institutions, conduct
4 1914 drills In the last year, accord
e 70 statement issued yesterday By
ne Commissioner.
Drills were held in s2s factories, 1877
public schools. SO parochial schools, 5
iospitzls and asylums and s other
ssildlngs Altogether 555,605 persons
v.re Instructed in the quickest and
rost orderly fashion IN which 20 leave
=. Buildings in wnich they work or are
tsgsed.
The Commissioner expressed salts
acton a. the work accomplished ard
announced the squad would be con
tnued ior another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

and six others who decided not 20 ship
on the steamer az the last minute, held
a Thanksgiving fete here tonight. All
declared they had refused to ship be
cause Of some "hunch," or sailor super
stition.
Fear is expressed that a third ship
and her crew were lost on BLACK Fri
day" The steamer Merida. bound down
with pyrites from Fort William. Ont.
was sighed Friday morning by the
steamer Briton twenty-five miles east
of Southeast Shoals. in Lake Erie. maxi
ing heavy weather The Briton got 70
Buffalo at noon to-day. The Merida
should have been there eighteen hours
earlier Her captain is II. S. Jones. Of
Buffalo.
The bodies OF two men, believed 20
have been members Of the crew Of the
D. L. Filler, we're washed ashore below
Amherstburg, Ont, about twenty miles
from Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
vu SON AND GERARD
WILL CONFER TUESDAY
= Rost Situation and Lusitania
tn Be Discussed. Is Belief

,r--r a stAS Correspondent OF Inc iIluU1c'l
- Branch. y. j.. Oct 22.-Ambss-
- lanes ". Gerard is TO be the
NV ~ President Wilson Tuesday
saes.s .Sou Lawn. While the visit is
y ~ Informal. in Administration
..i.. :, is admitted that affairs OF
:. - vr,stest importance hinge upon II
Tss chief subject which the Presi-
-. v;sbes 20 take up with the am
ss...5or is the question of the renewal
; .-Lrsrine war. The agitation IN
s..Tr Tor reopening Of the Tirpitz
'-n,;gr has aroused great anxiety IN
80 circles. and the President wishes
/. ,,i1 AZ first hand information OF
..r;.;rsl conditions in Germany which
s,Ssrlie the propaganda.
The President. 10 is known. has been
-.v;Ilinr 20 indOrse finally the Lust
-. settlement practically concluded
$50 Ambassador Bernstorf and
...-..srv Lansing until he could per
.s,,il~ assure himself that Germany
,,,se,ed 10 keep her pledges regarding
~ I-.boat campaign. II Ambassador
ssrs-d. therefore. can convince MI
Tilsou or this point an early an
,,uneenent Of the settlement Of the
possibly before the elections
,oked for here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
LEAP KILLS MOTHER
WITH BABY IN ARMS
Daughter Unable to Halt Pa
rents Plunge from Fifth Floor

Mrs. Rafaela NazZsri, with her son
Salvatore, three years old, in her arms,
leaped yesterday from window Of her
home on the fifth floor Of 463 Central
Avenue, West Hoboken. She died on
the way 20 the North Hudson Hospital
and Salvatore lived only three hours.
For several days Mrs. Nazzari's ac-
tions had perplexed her husband, Sal
vatore, a stone mason. and on Satur-
day her physician ADVISED that an
alienist examine hel. A daughter. Rose,
sixteen years old. the only other per.
son in the room when she jumped, said
her mothers action was so sudden that
it was impossible TO restrain her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
SEES CREW OF u
DIE IN LAKE GALE
Whaleback Captain Saved
After Two Nights and
Day on Raft

Cleveland. Oct 22.-Half dead from
two nights and day spent in clinging
to q raft from which he had seen two
Of his crew swept TO their death BY
the grinding waves Of Lake Erie, Cap
tain Walter Grashaw, master and sole
survivor Of the whaleback James B.
Colgate, was rescued to-day and
brought back the story Of how his
crew of twenty-one had persisted.
The loss Of the Colgate and her
crew svells the death toll OF Fridays
storm, now known in marine circles
as that Of "Black Friday" 70 twenty
seven. Six men were lost when the
steamer Filler sank, Captain Madison
being the only man rescued.
The ferry steamer Marquette and
Bessemer No. picked up Captain
Grashaw of Rondeau, Canada, oppo-
site Cleveland. When seen by his
rescuers. he was lying PROSTATE on
the raft, his numbed hands wrapped
in the ropes twined across IT and his
body flashing from side TO side in the
trough of the sea as the waves dashed
over him.
II was thought he was dead, but
when sailors released his wrists. in
which the ropes had cut great blue
welts. there was still a pulse, and he
was carried aboard the ferry steamer.
There he regained consciousness long
enough 70 give an account of the
thirty-four hours during which he was
tortured and torn by the sea before
lapsing again into insensibility.
Captains Story of Wreck
he said the Colgate had foundersd
off Long Point, Canada, opposite Erie,
at 10 o'clock Friday night
I'VE were all aft as we were passing
Long Point about or o'clock in
the evening, when the boat sprang a
leak forward" ne said. 1--WE could
feel her tipping and settling at the
head. The wind wasn't so bad then
and every man worked for his life
with the pumps, but it was no use.
The storm had increased so by 10
o'clock we didn't have a chance.
The gale was terrifc-it must have
been seventy-fve miles-rain was
driving and the waves pounded over
US from forward. We had no wire
less and we saw no boat to signal.
We got the life raft ready when
the boat was so far down her decks
were awash. l told the men 10 shift
for themselves Everybody jumped
overheard as she sank. / was sucked
under. but by some chance, when
came up. my hand touched the edge
of the raft. ! clung 70 II and pulled
myself up on il.
Harry Ossmann, the second engi-
neer. and a coalpasser We had shipped
at Buffalo. but whose name | don't
know. were holding on 70 the other
side and | helped them on. | never
saw any Of the others again. They
must have gone down with the boat.
The raft was like a piece of paper
in that sea. Il was the beginning of
fight I'll never forget. Twice the raft
turned completely over and We were
washed loose. but managed 70 fight our
way back and regain our holds. Then
another giant wave swept over US. and
when il had passed only two Of US
we're left. Ossmann and myself. must
have been unconscious half the time
for now / can't remember distinguish
inc from night and day as the raft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
SITUATION IN STATE
pLEASES WHITMAN
Governor. Here After Tour, Is
Sure Of Victory

Governor Whitman spent Yesterday
+, Nsw YORK after a campaign Trip
.,-oyrh the state. which convinced
I'm be said. that not only would the
s,s.s 70 strongly Republican, but ne
would be elected.
4 covered half OF the upstate coun-
ties. be sad. and found the sltus-
acs much better than I had an1ci-
x,ed. In every county visited / was
;sl:rbtsd 70 see Republicans and Pro-
rrrss:res working side by side"
Chsirmen Of the Republican county
.ornnittees estimate Whitman will WIN
81 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
/ .D.T.Boys Ready to Strike
for 1908 Reasons and a Lark
Toll That Causes Charlie Chaplin Feet Interrupted Court
ship laundering for Holiday and Pay Are Among
Western Union Messengers Grievances.

fliation, and the strike vote. will be
taken.
II. as the leaders OF the boys assert,
two thousand messengers join the
strike there will be just 2,003 issues
involved. The Tribune yesterday talked
labor problems" with a score or more
Of the messengers, and found that
every one was going 20 strike for a
different reason. The only thing upon
which they agreed. aside from the
wages, hours and working conditions
issues. was that a holiday OF several
days would be great lark.
One little chap wants to strike be-
cause ne has a girl up in The Bronx
he takes TO the movies every Sunday
night he's of duty, but the last two
Sunday nights, he complains, he has
had 20 work until 10 o'clock. By the
time he reached The Bronx his fancee' 5
father had returned from the iron
foundry and the movie show was in the
gasp of its last reel. Another was
ready for the walkout because, ne
avows. he walks so many miles every
day that he's developing Charley Chap
lin feet.
War Chest Is Growing
Since the work of unionizing the
messengers began, a month ago, the Job
has progressed in a manner sufficiently
businesslike 20 do credit to the most
powerful adult union. The war chest
has been growing and pickets have been
busy. On Thursday Of last week COM
mittee Of messengers got sick leave and
visited every Western Union Office in
town to advertise to-night's meeting
and 20 talk strike.
The Western Union messengers are
confident that the Postal Telegraph
boys, who do not work for their COM
pany through the medium Of the A. D.
T., will join their proposed strike.
Their leaders believe they can win
their cause in two days at the outside,
due 70 the golden opportunity that
would be offered for sssailing "scabs,"
the extreme shortage Of the working
boy market and the necessity Of the
telegraph companies delivering mes
sages promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
CANDIDATE IS TIRED
OF FORGETTING WAR
Barney Downing's Patience
Tried in Melting Pot District

"Ich winche qui zaat TO count le
votes,' said Bernard Downing. deputy
sheriff. yesterday. Translated into
owning's-"Barney" they call him
over in the 18th Senate District-own
German Italian iddish-English CAM
paign vocabulary this means Il wish
il was time 20 count the votes
Downing is running for the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

He wss selected TO replace Christy
Sullivan, whom the Tammany leaders
Of the lower East Side decided to send
TO Congress. They picked Barney"
because Of his linguistic powers to
talk 70 his constituents, who are Of
Greek, Italian, Russian, Polish, Irish,
Russian and Polish Jewish, Rumaniaa
and German extraction.
Barney" Is making q success Of the
undertaking By forgetting there is
war. II he ever should refer 20 the
conflict across the ocean in even al
of hand way he might Just as well set
bomb under his Senatorial aspire.
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
GIRL FOUND MURDERED
IN CREEK, NAN SOUGHT
Wilkes-Barre Authorities Say
Victim Didn't Drown

Wilkes Barre, Oct. 22.-Ida May
Brown, eighteen years old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Of Sc
bastopol, near here, has been found
murdered in Carpenters Greek.
Detectives are searching in Luzerne
and Carbon counties for a friend OF
the girl who, they say, will be arrest
ed on a charge of murder.
An autopsy showed that the girl
was not drowned or poisoned. There
were marks on her neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

Why does he not exemplify il with bis
actions II Hillquit comedies that he
is a stakeholder in the Burns Brothers
Coal Company. will he not derive in
creased dividends from the poor when
cold weather come. on and the price Of
coal goes up7"
Kisses and jeers ended Dickheiser's
speech and Hillquit resumed the stage
He ridiculed Dickheiser's accusations,
and launched into an attack on pro
tessional patriots" and "our leading
citizens who march in preparedness pa
rades."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Salesman Ends Life in Hotel

Ray S. Cummings, forty-fve years
old, a travelling salesman, who had
been stopping at the Continental Ho-
tel, Newark, for four days, committed
suicide there early yesterday morning
by turning on the gas in the bathroom
Of his suite Cummings had a sister,
Miss Elizabeth Cummings. at s5 Eliza
beth Street, Pittsield, Mass, which is
believed 70 be his home also. 1t is said
ne had two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

plunged along with US. / remember
how Ossmann went He WAS Just too
exhausted TO make another fight when
the raft turned over again, and | saw
him slide off and give I'D without a
struggle.
How many times she turned over
after that | don't know. Time and
again l seemed to awake in the water
and struggle back. Finally. | knotted
the ropes about my wrists and prayed
that she would not turn over again. II
she had I wouldn't be here now
Captain Grashaw was landed st
Conneaut. Ohio. and taken unconscious
10 a hospital, where It is said his con-
dition is serious. His wife is at his
bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Brooklyn Man Lost

One Of the seamen lost was Herbert
A. Amman. thirty years old, of Brook
lvn. The others, as given by the Stand
ard Transit Company. owners. were
George Coon. second mate; John Buck
lev. Gus Tarbel. E. Hill. Frank Fred
ericks. John Postel, Stanley Kreiger,
James O'COnnor, Clement Roman. Alex
Reinhardt, Demitris Garifales. Harry
VI. Seaberg. James Grogan. James Kal-
mar, John s. Kuyawa, and wheelman,
name unknown. Several others were
shipped at the last moment and their
names are not known.
Alfred Kendall, former second mate
Of the Colgate. who resigned one hour
before the sailing time last Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

The strike germ which has bitten car
men. farmers, Standard Oil employees
and so many others Of late is about 70
add two thousand Of the American Dis
trict Telegraph messengers in the ser
vice of the Western Union 10 its list OF
victims.
For the messenger boy the time for
soft words has passed. He has tolerat-
ed millionaire owners of telegraph COM
panies and the like just as long as he
cares to, and now, like his more expe-
rienced compatriot the adult unionist,
he intends TO enforce his ultimatum by
a walkout Thereafter. and until the
proposed strike is settled. New York
and its thousands of telegraph wires
can shift for themselves.
Victory Gives Boys Hope
The boys are already elated with the
| first victory their union mas won over
the A. D. T. Company. the organization
that pays their salary and rents" their
services 70 the Western Union.
In the list Of their original demands,
framed at meeting on September "a,
they requested that the 40 cents tax
they are obliged to pay back to the A.
D. I. Company each week for their uni
forms be removed. Two weeks ago Of
fcers Of the company announced that
this demand had been conceded.
Flushed with their original success, the
juvenile unionists are now ready TO
press for a salary Of $40 a week, an
honorarium Of three instead of two
cents for every message delivered on
'piecework' and for shorter hours.
II the ultimatum is not granted the
strike is scheduled TO begin tomorrow
at noon. At a secret meeting tonight
the messenger boys union will ask the
American Federation Of Labor for af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

xyES. it is annoying
I to leave the side
r,lk and start to step
hoard a bus only to find
hat it doesn't go your
rav. That's why we have
marked each bus dis
tinctly, with those large
numbers which are so
sssv to read. At a
dance YOU can tell
whether It's the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

You want Atwood clothes
THE high cost of wool; the disorganlzed
Il dye-stufs market; the easy manipulation OF
cotton with wool in clothing fabrics; these may
make your clothes-buying matter OF some
uncertainty
But we want you to know that our standards
of quality and guarantee OF satisfaction are
not changed when the market conditions change
We use none but all-wool fabrics;
we guarantee the complete satlsfac-
ton of every wearer Of our clothes,
on every ground.
But the clothes going to cost more than
formerly; under all the circumstances they're
going to be worth more
Our label S small thing
look for big thing to find
Hart Schafner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers