davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

With Pullman porters owning stock in the palace car company will they gain dignity to insist upon wages or become more avaricious for tips.-The Pittsburgh Gazette.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15
DESERTERS CAUGHT
 IN Il PAsO THURSDAY

Privates Hardy and Kearn, who de serted from Camp French" on last pay day, have been caught in Fl Paso an early date. The penalty ranges from 10 days in the guardhouse to ? years in the penitentiary.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

This country has lately furnished Carranza with $3,OOO,OOO worth of guns and gunpowder-so as to make it easier for us to intervene in Mexi- co if we have to, hey?-St. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Among other thick-skinned people looms large the baseball umpire who when addressed by several hundreds of indignant persons as "a robber and t'ief," doesn't mind it at alI-New Or leans State
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Something of the nature of carrying coals to Newcastle attaches to the action of the United States govern ment in conferring American citizen ship on band of Sioux Indians.-The Nashville Lumberman.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

FOR RENT-Cottage with accommo- dations for ten; possession June 12; ideal bathing resort; 29 miles from San Diego, on Santa Fe R. R.. Rent $25 per month. Garage if desired. Mrs. l.. E. Bloom, Cardiff-by-the-Sea, California 68-73-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Those American aviators who are fighting so gallantly and brilliantly for France should be sent marked copies of our daily papers setting forth the extreme need for army aviators on the Mexican border.-Nashville Lumberman.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

The unsophisticated New Workers and the simple minded people of Washington are shocked to learn that people listen to their talk over the telephone.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

If either of the belligerents in this war knew the depressing facts about themselves that their opponents now seem to know, they would surrender at once.-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

The difference between the Prodi- gal Son and the Favorite Son is that the latter fares best at the beginning of the story.-New York Evening Post.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

The ideal would be to have this country ruled by triumvirate: Root to handle the tariff and business regu- lation; Wilson to write the sacred principles-of-humanity notes, and the Colonel to see that they are enforced. Wall Street Journal.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

In accordance with their established custom, the Germans have just dis covered document in Servia which upholds all their contentious against that nation.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

The Kaiser has decorated Capt. Boy-Ed with the iron cross. this being in addition to President Wilson's decoration of the tin-can.-Southern Lumberman.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
 MEET IN EAGLES HALL

The Christian Science society of Yuma will hold it's regular Sunday meetings, starting June 18th, at the Eagles hall, at II a. m. All are cor dially invited.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Girl stenographers in Boston have organized against being kissed and sworn at. Kissing and cussing are two proceedings so inconsistent with each other that the girls can't be much blamed for protesting.-Tu Demo crat.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

LOST OR TRAYED-Dark, red
 horse, no brand; also saddle. Was hitched in front of Modesti building last Sunday night. Reward. Call at Examiner office. 58-2w-p
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Mothers of boys lose their voices saying, GO wash your hands. To peka Capital.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE-Horses; Karr & Hester
 32-tf
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15
YESTERDAYS SCORES IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Coast League

Coast League At Oakland: Oakland, f Salt Lake City, 6. At Los Angeles: Los Angeles, 2; San Francisco, 0. At Portland: Portland, 4; Yer non, 3.
 National League At New York: New York, ); Phila- delphia, 2. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 2; Chica- go, 1. At Boston: Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, 2. At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, l.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15
American League

American League At Cleveland: Cleveland, 3; New York, 2.
 At Chicago: Chicago, l; Boston, 2. At Detroit: Detroit, 5; Philadel- phia, 1.
 At St. Louis: St. Louis, o; Wash ington, 1.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

Forty postcards free with your sub- scription at the Examiner office.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-06-15

FOR RENT-TWo rooms, for light housekeeping: screen porch; light and water furnished; $12.00 per month. "SeeShorey About It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
BRITAIN GIVES CROSSES
DEAD NAVY HEROES
Bow of Is Honored for Bravery
in JutIand Fight.

London. Sept. l5.-An echo Of the
Jutland naval battle last May IS found
in the announcement IN The Official
Gazette" to-day Of the bestowal Of
three Victoria crosses two OF them
posthumous, on participants IN the bat
One Of those named is a sixteen
year-old boy. John Travers Cornwa u,
who. although mortally wounded IN the
beginning OF the battle, remained al
his post until the end OF the action and
then died.
The other two names are those OF the
Hon. Edward Bingham, who IS a pris-
oner OF the Germans, his snip having
bcen sunk beneath him. and Major
Francis Harvey OF rhe Marine Corps,
who. although mortally wounded, saved
his ship from sinking by flooding the
magazine. He then died at his post.
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe. IN making
recommendation for the decorations
where all carried out their duties
50 well u Is somewhat invldious and
difficult 20 make selections for specla.
recognition
Admiral Jellicoe receives the Order
n Merit To Vice-Admiral SIR David
Realty. Who commanded the battle
t-uiser squadron. the Grand Cross OF
the order Of the Batn IS awarded.
Rear Adnirals Eyan-Thomas and Paken-
nam are made knights Commander Of
the Order OF Bath. an honor when IS
conferred posthumousIy on Rear Al.
mirals Arbuthnot and Hood, both OF
whom were killed IN action.
Several hundred other decorations
for braverv are awarded 20 officers and
men and many promotions are an
nounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
100 HURT ON Il;
PANIC IN TRAINS
Continued from page !

did Z occur % the passengers that they
could walk through the wreck or the
platform and make their way 70 the
station through the train into Whlch
they had crashed For several minutes
they assailed The guards and policemen
on the train in an effort 20 break ou1
through the closed gates.
Traffic on the line was held Up LOT
forty-fve minutes. Coming as u dld
az the height Of the rush hour, when
trains are run az short intervals, a
queue OF trains blocks long soon pHed
I'd beh nd the wreck.
Every stalled train that was not
standing alongside a station platform
was the scene Of a panic. From Fifty
ninth Street 20 Fourteenth stree,
women and men struggled frantically
20 gain the doors. Those on the plat
forms. roughly jostled BY the throngs
that sought TO burst out Of the cars.
pleaded in vain 10 have the gates
opened.
Frightened By the actions OF ne pas
sengers. the guards were inclined 20
weld 20 them after q brief struggle.
The policemen assigned 20 guard the
trains would not permit the gates 10 De
opened. however. They forced their
way from car 20 car. imploring, arguing
and browbcating. in an effort 20 con-
vince the terrified passengers that II
might be only short delay. and IN .
danger OF attempting the eighteen men
footwav beside the tracks IN the dark
ness and drizzie vas not 20 be rlsAed
thoughtlessly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Strikebreaker, Wounded
in a Dice Game, Dies

Michael Giannis. Of SO East lslst
Street. The Bronx. Vao was shot during
An alteration over a dice game among
strikebreakers in the barns o. the
Third Avenue elevated line, az lTeth
Street and La Fontaire Avenue, The
Bronx, last Saturday, died in Fordham
Hospital yesterday.
Giarnia was a professional strike
breaker and had been prominent in
employing and guarding the men hired
during the present troubles by the In
terborough.
Theodore P. Shonts. president Of the
PETERBOROUGH, said yesterday the sub
way and elevated lines had dismissed
the last strikebreaker, and were now
employing only loyal employees" 20
operate the trains Some OF these
loyal employee" NJ Shonts declared.
are men VINO formerly worked for the
Interb0rough. They were reinstated.
1T was a rule Of the lnterborough.'
he said. when a man once quit he
could not return. We have waived this
rule during the present trouble. As
a result. many former employees are
signing up every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

tails in England and France. Dr.
Cinnevor. who went 70 Europe last
May as a representative % the Brit
ish War Relief Association, was in
Verdun during The German lombard
ment
81 visited hospitals having total
capacity Of more than 100000 beds,
he said Yesterday. The English hos
pitfalls are marvellous every possible
appliance is provided and wonderful
work Is being done. There are good
French hospitals. but many lack the
primal requisites for surgical work
7 have seen French hospitals in which
there vas not one pillow nothing but
bundles Of rags under the heads or
the wounded"
The need OF central stations FOR dis
tribution of supplies will be urged By
DR.. Ginnever in his report TO the Brit
ish War Relief Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

collision OF Kingsbride Road cars
near kingsbride Terrace Richard
Brady. Of 1875 Bergen street. Brook
lyn, strikebresker motorman. in charge
OF the rear car. said the slippery con-
Gition Of the rails. due 70 the rain,
made it impossible for him 20 stop on
the down grade before crashing into a
car which had stopped al the bottom
Of the hill.
Those injured were Patrolman Louis
Heninger, Thomas FOgarty. OF 724 Am
sterdam avenue; August Dahler, of 1872
East 2l3th street, The Bronx; Patrick
Hyiand, OF Il West 9sth street.
Heninger, who lives az 85l Madison
street. Brooklyn. was on ,he rear plat
form Of the front car, which was in
charge of John Morgan, Of 500 Drigg,
avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Austrians Defeated
in the Carpathians

London. Sept l5.-According 20 ad-
ices from a Swiss source, the Aus
,rians have suffered another sangui-
nsrv defeat west OF kapui Mountain
in the Carpath ians, says a wireless dis
patch from Rome to-day.
To-day German official report on
Fast Front operations says:
Army group OF Archduke Charles
Francis In the Marajowka sector and
20 the east thereof operations oy Ut.
man and Turkish detachments were
successful. -
I'm the Carpathians Russian troops
vbicb penetrated our line on the west
crn slope Of the Einbroslswa~k we're
driven out again. A section Of our
position ives, Of Kapul which fell into
,Se hands Of the enemy IN the hghtinc
reported yesterday has been reeapt'
ured."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
N. Y. FEDERATION
ENDORSES STRIKE
Continued from page I

c'dence inseparable from interlocking
directorates
Other trades whose quitting could
rot affect the marlborough, they said,
M ght be ordered cut from time 70
time. as a demonstration Of sympathy.
In those cases. IL was said. the period
OF itleness would be not more than a
week.
From both categories the garment
trades are excluded. for the reason
that wages are not high in these in
dustries. and they have just ended a
long and expensive strike OF their
own. There is small room for doubt,
however. that these trades would
strike If ordered. persons familiar
with the workings OF the conference
committee IN charge Of sympathetic
strikes declaring that the one group
represented IN the committee that has
been most insistent In offering its aid
by striking has been the United He
brew Trades. in which the garment
workers are included.
81 am perfectly satisfied with the
way things are going Fitzgerald de-
clared as ne left his headquarters for
the Central Federated Union meeting.
1T Is stated tonight that more than
$50 cars we're in operation to-day.
That may be 80. but ! doubt Il. | Will
have my own figures tomorrow. But
granting that this is true, the green
cars can te operating not more than
500 cars. That gives them 500 men
working. II leaves 500 cars idle. There
is $500 men short on day cars alone.
Now. figure that two men are required
on the night cars. if any were running.
and you can see how short the New
York Railways Company is"
According 20 Mr.. Fitzgerald. the
union gained forty notormer. guards
and switchmen from the lnterborough
yesterday and lost nor. OF its men.
Three men. he said. had gone back 70
work on the Third Avenue.
Against this statement are asser-
lions by car company officials that
strikers continue 20 make applications
for reinstatement in the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
MoLrKE's SUCCESSOR NAMED
Freytag-Loringhoven Chief Of Supple
mentary staff.

Berlin. Sept l5.-Lleutenant Genera
Rsron Won Freytag Loringhoven has
been appointed chief OF the supple
rentary general staff TO succeed the
late Lieutenant General Won Moltke.
Ills appointment - regarded as con.
eeouence OF the appointment OF Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg' VINO took
Win him General Won Ludendorf as
ouartermaster general, leaving General
von Freytag -Loringhoven, the former
ouartermaster general. open for an
other position.
Since the death Of Field Marshal Won
do, Colt. General Freytag Lorlng'
foven is probably Germany most
prominent authority and writer on
military subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

union that a conspiracy existed among
the traction companies 70 wreck the
Anal gamated.
Attorney Quackenbush. for the In
terborough, had a man stationed IN
every. magistrates court early in the
strike and that man has prosecuted
every striker brought in. no matter
what railroad was involved" said Mr.
Fridiger IL that isn't evidence Of an
agreement among the roads. ! DON,
know what is
He testified further the Third Ave
nue. company had offered an increase OF
$4,000 10 its men, or 4 cents per day 70
each worker, and had Immediately fol
lowed this Up with plea TO settle the
differences between the company and
men without arbitration.
He wanted 20 give Us cents and
then hush Il up without arbitration,
ended the union representative.
1--WE are not disappointed By the
Public Service Commissions decision,
said Mr.. Fridiger last night. Chair
man Straus and Mayor Mitchell told Us
before we went on strike what the de-
cision would be, and you can quote ne
for what | am saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Passengers Run Gantlets
on Ninth, Sixth and
Third Avenues.
CAR SLOTS TANNED
BY IRON AND WOOD
Women Threaten Surface
Lines Crews After Bonn
bardment from Roofs.

Sympathizers with the striking
streetcar men ushered yesterday IN
with a series Of attacks on trains OF
the Ninth, Sixth and Third Avenue
elevated lines that kept the police
busy for several hours. Stones and
bottles we're thrown from the roofs
Of tenement houses AZ passing trains
and several shots were fred. One car
o. a Sixth Avenue train returned 20
the barns with two bullets imbedded
H. the woodwork.
The violence started shortly after
midnight. when bottle, thrown from
the roof Of a tenement house. struck
the top Of a sixth Avenue elevated
train at Columbus Avenue and Eighty
eighth Street. Passengers on a south
bound Sixth Avenue train became
panic-stricken when, az l4lst Street
and Eighth Avenue, a bullet, fired
from a roof. Embedded itself in
panel IN the first car. The train
stopped while patrolmen searched IN
vain for any trace Of the miscreants.
stones Hurled at Trains.
The strikers appeared 10 centre
their activities along Eighth Avenue
from 14Oth TO l47th Street. In this
section more than half a dozen trains
we're stoned. Many windows were
broken. and passengers narrowly es-
capped the shattered glass A mix
hottie. thrown at train passing along
Eighth Avenue al l41th Street, grazed
the head Of a guard. Half an nour
later volley Of stones bombarded
another train at this corner. The only
violence reported from the last SIDE
was the stoning OF train on the
Third Avenue line al Grand street
and the Bowery.
The strikers ceased their demonstra-
tions al dawn, and during the day
contented themselves with hootlng and
jeering al passing cars. Several OF
these crowds became so boisterous
and threatening that they were dls-
rersed BY policemen. Many Of these
crowds. particularly along sixth Ave
nue.. in the neighbornood OF twenty o.
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets,
were composed of women employed IN
factories.
The first surface cars 70 leave the
barns OF the New York Railways Com
many found the third rail slot TANNED
by pieces Of iron or wood IN several
sections Of the city. Iron hooks had
Teen pushed into the slot al Lexing-
ton Avenue and 10th Street.
Rockies for Strike Duty.
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
said forty-seven rookie policemen
who had been IN the police training
school for FIVE weeks will be put on
strike duty to-day. The men will
work in civilian clothes. Forty-tvo
members Of the mounted squad who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
SERBS ADVANCE
NINE MILES
Continued from page !

krons,adt, and occupied three impor-
tsnt positions In the Maros Valley
an Austrian depot Of munitions has
fallen INTO tire hands OF King ferdi-
hands troops
In this sector the chief objects OF
the Rumanian offensive have been %
nearly attained that Bucharest Is 10
longer sending her reserve troops
there, but instead Is bulwarking the
lines along the Danube with the latest
recruits. Except for unsuccessful at
temp,s TO seize the bridgeheads on the
Danube al Ceravoda. east of Si.lstria.
Won Mackensen has halted his forward
movement. With his flank exposed 20
attack from the Russians 20 the south.
the German commander has been com
PEELED 20 mold 20 his present positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
FRENCH DROP BOMBS
ON BULGAR CAPITAL
Two Airmen Fly 400 Miles in
Five Hours.

London. Sept. Five bombs have
been dropped on Sofa by two French
aviators. Noel and Lesueur, according
e q dispatch TO Reuters from Buch-
arrest
The two sirmen few from Salonica
20 Bucharest. passing over Sofia on
their way. The voyage lasted FIVE
hours The distance trsversed was
four hundred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Return to Work, Respect
Agreement of August 7,
Says p. S. Board.
MAYOR CONTINUES
TO STRIVE FOR PEACE
commissioners Silent on
General Situation; Union
Again Cries Plot.

Ps.pons.b.lty for the strike on the
-..-5 Avenue surface lines is placed
.-ga-ely upon the employees, in re-
,or. issued last night by the Public
service Commission. The document
.,-c.u5es with a recommendation that
-, strike be called of and the agree
men, signed August = be respected.
r,.. vHat the commission. acting
.-., Vsvor Mitchell. may decide as re-
cards the general situation was not
80 known. The present investiga-
~, . ended, however. It is probable
further report, embracing conditions
o., ali lines. may be made soon.
Although efforts OF the public service
ho5y have failed thus far 10 show tan
rb'e results. neither the Mayor nor
chairman S,raus would admit last
--h. that they were baa'ed.
81 have no definite plan Of action
rou b-. cart say VIVA, the near fut-
r-, NAY develop" said Mayor Mitchell.
81 an Sill, hoping for some early solu-
ZION O. the strike problem.
Third Avenue Finding.
The commissions conclusions. as re-
rsr5s The Third Avenue strike. are as
follows:
the conferences between the COM
r,.,ses = The Third Avenue men and
W- Nshe- and Mr. Wh.-ridCe show
clearly ,ha. the parties we're able 20
agree upor various points In the pro-
posed working agreement. and also
s-reeS 20 arb,-rate certain differences.
Po-b s,des sought 20 avoid arbitration.
H l. could be done. but. falling 20
agree they followed the procedure out
lined r. Che compact Of Angus. 7.
"0- Seu-eubcr r Nr Fitzgerald tes-
.-sl -ba- these conferences were pro-
r,es.-g sat. sfac-0r..y and in good
.r--- There IS 10 evidence of any
conduct or The part Of the company IN
ffcs.fe ~ bad faith or o. intention 70
violate tre compact Of August :, nor Up
90 >eD-e~hcr = DO we find any evidence
o. -ra intention 20 violate on the part
Of che men We Do find evidence OF
suspicion or che gar- Of the men dating
from Nr W---.cge's return. bur TINS
could not Justify q clear violation OF
t-c co-trac. o. August :.
"Tre men wen. on strike on Septem-
tc- ir spite Of che fact that the
MAYOR and Chairman Straus told them
-. conference earlier that evening that
such an action would constitute
breach ~ contract. They took this ac-
'o- without Justification and IN viola
-.r ~ -re.r contract.
The strike should be called OF az
once and the agreement or August :
should be lived up 90 p letter and
spirit"
Fridiger Charges Plot.
The one witness heard by the com
MISSION during tce cay was Louis
FrG.ser. attorney for the Amalgamated
Association. lie backed Up the state
rer-- o.. previous spokesmen for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
RAGS USED AS PILLOWS
FOR WOUNDED FRENCH
DR.. Ginnever Says Republics
Hospitals Need Aid.

American organizations seeking 20
alleviate suffering in Europe should
turn their attention 20 countries other
than Grea; Britain. in the opinion Of
Dr.. Arthur Ginnever, OF SO West
Fifty-e ghth Street. who returned re-
Gently after visiting military hospi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16

recently liked 20 Syracuse 20 give an
exhibition OF their work are also due
20 return 70 New York to-day or TO-
morrow. They will 20 or strike duty
William Leahy. a striking conductor
OF the Spring Street crosstowu line.
was held for the grand jury IN $1,000
bail by Magistrate Murphy in the Is
ok Market Court yesterday. Leany
is charged with having placed a switch
bar IN tire third rail slot Of the Third
and Amsterdam Avenue lire a. Grand
Street and the Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-16
Days Official Reports
on Balkan Operations

Paris. Sept. l5.-To-day's official
report on operations IN Macedonia
says:
From the Struma 70 Lake Dorian the
Cannonade continues everywhere on
both sides. Il is rather spirited IN the
mountainous region of Bellies.
On the left bank OF the Nardar Brit
ish troops delivered violent attack
against the BUlgarisns. who were sup
ported by contlngents Of German IN
fantry. This terminated - ,-e ad-
vantage Of the British. Makukovo was
taken By assault, a. well a. two points
north OF this locality, where the Brit
ISL established themselves soldly.
One hundred prisoners and about ten
machine guns were captured by them.
To the right OF the Nardar the French
troops took enemy trenches along a
front of 800 metres to a depth OF
about 500 metres.
East Of the Cerna the Serbians con-
time 20 advance toward Netrenik and
Kajeckalsn, west Of Lake Ostrovo. The
battle was under way for several days
between the Serbian army and I'M
portant Bulgarian forces. Il resulted
I'm 4 very brilliant success for our a.
lies. Gornizevo was carried az the
poin. Of the bayonet. a. well as the
greater portion Of Malkanidze crest.
Serbian cavalry. pursuing the Bull
carisns as they retired IN disorder,
captured the village Of Eksisu, thus
compelling the sdversaries 20 make
precipitate retreat OF more than fifteen
kilometres lq.3 niles. During these
actions the Serbians captured twenty
i've cannon and took a great number Of
prisoners. the number Of which has not
vet been ascertained.
on our left wing Franco-Russian
forces completely cleared out Bulgarian
comitadje bands which had advanced a.
far a. Koyani. from the entire region
south Of Lake Ostrovo for a distance OF
sixty kilometres.