davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-05
Argentina Praise Wilson.

NrENos AYREs. Sept. <.--El Dinrio.
commenting on the declarations OF Pres
dent Wilson on the subject OF the Mex
lean question IN his speech OF acceptance
the Democratic nomination.. says no
President Of the United States had thus
far expressed himself concerning Mexico
or other American republics To the point
of justifying and ~exalting an attitude
which would mean the taking up OF
arms, or had recognized that this was
necessary for the integrity Of a free
and independent people.
The sun., 1916-09-05
A IN LABOR AGENCY
OappOssaI strike breaker victim a.
100 Liberty street.

Durm : n fghr in the strike bresking
agency 81 Bergoff Bros. 4 Waddell on
the fou Vh floor OF 10 Liberty street
yesterds y a young man supposed 10 b-
Harry Toley. living III Brooklyn. was
beaten 10 severely NJ died In a taxicab
on the way to the Hudson street hospi-
tai
Thirty-f1ve strike breakers r~eeent.y dis
charged by the railroads were in tn.
general waiting room of the agency yes
terday morning when Foley entered with
another strike breaker named Cyril
HedgelHNd. A few minutes later Foley
began arguing with Daniel Melrose Of
1874 Delaney street and q night
started. Foley was knocked down twice.
remain ing unconscious on the floor the
second time he fell.
Two men In the agency, fading Foley
had boon injured seriously. called a taxi
cAe n were taking him 20 the Hudson,
street hospital when Pst.olman Fred
erick w. Shore OF the Old Slip station
saw the car leaving the Liberty street
building. He sent in a call for the re-
serves from the hrehouss across the
street.
Police Arrest 81 Suspects.
While the taxicab was on IL. wav 10
the Hudson Street Hospital, the reserves
arrived from the Greenwich street station.
They surrounded the building no thai no
n could escape. and then took posses.
sion Of the Bergonf offices. where they
placed every one OF the thirty-ive men
IN custody.
Three patrol wagons took these men TO
Police Headquarters, where they were
CLOSELY examined by Acting Capt. Dewey
Of tho First Branch Detective Bureau
and later released. A few minutes later
tina t-A MAN 0vha had taLAn Ls,l-,. z-..-.
in tlle taxicab were stopped at Chambers
and Hudson streets by Patrolman Schri-
Der. who grew suspicious when he saw
the injured man in the cab. He drove
with the men TO the hospital and then
held them for the detectives. who took
them to headquarters. The Injured man,
meanwhile, had died.
After the strike breakers had been ex-
sinined Detectives Rocco Cavone and
Robert Brown were sent to No. 1927:
Delaney street. whore they found Mel
rose, and placed him under arrest on a
technical charge of homicide.
Struck Ills Head on u chair.
Cant. Dewey said at the end OF his
Q~destioning OF the strike break, RS tina
Foley had struck his head on the corner
Ut . chair when he was punched by
Aelrose and in that manner had sus-
0uheu tne INJURY "hlcn caused ms Gehtn.
The night started. according to the police.
over q disagreement between the men
- to the amount 81 money due Foley.
The police said Foley had been one
0f the strike breakers kept In Wee
DhAwken by the railroads. ~ !rlt FIR
day and came over To the Bergoff
ASency yesterday to collect his pay,
The BergoN agcnc. last night deCla red
tFoley had not been employed by the
agency for ,lI"e months.
Foley. al employee of the firm said,
had been lr anutu.r STATE on n labor
strike and had lef, without getting his
card cashed, That was the reason a
discussion arose yesterday when he ap-
peared IN the Bergen agency and de-
Sao1a6 n006Y
The sun., 1916-09-05
INTERNATIONALISM ALIVE.
DricRRte. From Outsidc Countries
nj british IniOns' Congress.

BIRMINGHAM. England, Sept. I'm
opening the Trades Union Congress
here to-day the president. Harry Cos
Ing, said that to prove iiterrationalism
was not dead the congress Was wclc"m-
Ing fratcrnal delegates from th" United
States. Canada. frauc" and Belgium.
referring to the fact that the unions
were urging establishment NJ a ministry
81 labor and the increase OF old age
pensions to $3.50 weekly. he said the
people had submitted to every form OF
taxation for war requirements
ITO what would they not submit for
peace requirements" he asked
The sun., 1916-09-05
suspect Not Robert Fay.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 1.-The man held
a, corinth. Miss. suspected OF beinc
Robert Fay. the former German army
officer who escaped from the Federal
p,nitentiary here August %. Is not the
convicted bomb plotter. Warden Icrbst
announced that pin tographs and meas
urements of the suspect received ,o-day
are not those of FAY.
The sun., 1916-09-05
JOKE STARTS OIL RUSH.
Poured Kerosene INTO
Penn IN Pennsylvania village.

SHARON. ia, Sept. 4--Kerosene oil
poured down a pump in front Of the home
Of Jerome Hawkins at Clarksville sta rted
a wild rush to obtain oil leases at almost
any price,
Tho kerosene was poured down the
we'll las. Thursday morning following
publication Of the report OF the oil
strike" In 4 Sharon paper Saturday
morning. Leases were sought Of all the
land in the vicinity Of the VOL. Many
credulous persons. having visions of for.
tunes. secured leases and paid hig
bonuses for land adjacent 10 the well
The o became public property to-
day. The campers loft yesterday.
The sun., 1916-09-05
Russiaus Closing ON HaIics.

PETRoGRAp, Sept <.-Russiau troops to,
dat gained a success that very seriously
threatens linlicz. key to ITmhcrg. and
Ia likely to force a Teuton retirement
along a large front in C;alicia The Rus
sians forced their way across the Then,-
oyka River. n tributary OF the Zlota Lipa,
and look an Austro-German position,
A,a7I0risonare ond+six mAchiusGvps.
The sun., 1916-09-05

brought to New York TO await the out
come 10. tno ,, ',r"H," ',..rp.rov.
Thric sec ncd LILLE doubt yesterday
from Ia, gc",lo t.nr f,i"rc 20 pu,h &c
union h~yai-u'r nd 80 The strike
Breaking agencies that a fight was in
the air. Advertisements for motormen.
ruardr and conductors appeared IN the
morning papers yesterday. Earlier In
the day these advertisements were In
terprcted by the union men az a blum.
but Later the killing Of n strike breaker
convinced tho unionis;s that the inter
bcrou III had been collecting strike
breakers In earnest.
Thee men. aus',ics for the most part.
who are professional strike breakers and
spend nos, Of ;hcir I'm. travelling rom
one : ate to another whore mere are
labor disturbances. wee lodged last
night rnder rcnt guard near the Nar'-
Gus ie criminals. several Dundred were
sen. to- IS0tii street IN THE Bronx. ready
10 jun, in aud operate Bronx trains.
white ~ equal number we're placed III
rooms IT a.J,h street aud kingsoridge
ready for inetan, call fO- Van Cortl8ndt
Park .riins. Five hundred more were
taken to Brooklyn TO await the battle
call thci, I.
VbbVN
Late ,c-te,day afternoon about three
! hundred strike breakers appeared outside
the Continental Hotel on West Forty-hrsi
street. ore of the morning ADVERTISE
ments ga g I33 West Forty-frst street
| as a registering place for strike breakers.
, Fitzgc aid and other union men. LOOKING
otN % :he'- Windows saw these men. VINO
crowded he sidewalks and attracted
, considcyaiF attention from BROADWAY.
moved along unceremontously by the
puiice.
; 1t Was ,e spectacle OF these men. ap-
; pearing OF tside their headquarters which
! frs, caused Fitzgerald and his associates
J TO realize that II the lnterborouRh was
bluffng 81 ey were doing II In n manner
de- luxe. There seemed little doubt III
the m.n,i- OF the union men that placing
the emp, yment headquarters Tor the
st.ike brci kers opposite the hotel was q
piece of teatricalism. but. nevertheless.
Il gave III m food for thought and also
rpeeded uv considerably the enrolment
Of the emf loyee in the union ranks.
SlGes Believe Hedley IL Be1ligerent.
Pftzgera d said yesterday that the
strike call depended entirely on the put
| come OF this mornings conference. The
| lnterbo~oui.h employees yesterday vol
UNFAIRLY admitted they believed Hedley
Was ready 'Or a grim battle, that ne wa
eager 10 cross swords with them. Tn
eubw,y o icial.. although making no
Is,atemer, Of their position prior to to-
lday's conf renee, believe the union an
Snot call out more than one-third Of the
employers. and insist they are exagger-
;ating their strength at that number.
Strike breaking agencies which have
ebesn enga wd in procuring the men to
mi the strikers places say they hav.
|su6icjc,t skilled men on hand effectively
10 operate all the necessary rains 1t
iis believed that all divisions Of the SUBJ
way and e'evated lines will be in opera
e,ons tomorrow even IL a strike IL called.
but thar tive schedule Of operation now
, In effect VII not be maintained.
Z
Mont Denie Hiring OutsiaePs.
- ,... ,,u.,
rreslie., Snon,s au.nN- o.
tnss 'ne riais ', u "ls 10
resard 'he s''ua''o" ms N"
cal.
The sun., 1916-09-05
PANAMA ASKS AID OF U. S.
ten. GOethnIs Declines tO IUt~r-
vrnr In Political strife.

rAN,MA. Sept i-\ppeals have been
made 10 G,N,-i.u. Gotthals 'o intervene
because of threatened trouble tive"
political factions in the Panama Ma
tioI.al Assembly. G-n. ipethals. how
ever. declined to take any action, and
said h. hoped a peaceful solution would
h- reached. Tonight "A temporary adj
iustment was reached and the National
Assembly will reconven" tomorrow
Minister OF Foreign Affairs l.e!eSic,
United states Minister Price aud u rep
'cs~entatiye OF the opposition conferred
with Gen. Goethals. and Miu.s'er I.cfcvre
assured the General that h' was able to
preserve order. Leaders Of the various
political parties conferred to-day on har-
mJny measures. and the National As
s.mbly adjourned TO await the rcsui;
OF the conference
The sun., 1916-09-05
200 MORE I'LL IN
NEW YORK DIVISION
Put Under Observation as
Suspected Cases Of
Paratyphoid.

HEADQUARTERS SIXTH DIVISION Z. S.
A.. McALLEN. Texas. Sept. 1.-Two more
cases ~ p~aratyphoid. the first TO de-
velop among the men Of the New York
division cent TO the base hospital at Nc
Allen. were reported to-day. Both came
from the Fourteenth infantry and brought
the total FOR the Brooklyn regiment TO
twenty-three N total for the divi-
sion is now thisy-'hree. Forty-thrce NJ
the suspects in the hospital here were
transferred to san Antonio to-day to
max. room for lew suspects or cases OF
other Illness developing in the camps.
The number of suspects under obser-
vation IS zoo. Notwithstanding this the
slvk rat. for August was said to-day to
have been held between II. and IA
per cent which - as low rate as the
'NtrIori!nirN showing made FOR July
Minor illnesses. such az those developing
from The neat or from ov"re,tlng. were
on tn" decrease throughout August. 50
that III. appearances Of paiatN phuid
mad" but Il ght difference IN IN. aver
The sun., 1916-09-05

Disputes between political factions in
Panama have been bitter since before
The elections on Sunday. July 2. Al the
election pr Ramon NJ. Valdez defeated
Dr. Rodolfo Chiara. BEFORE the cleo
tions followers OF Chiar attempted to
have tho United States supervise the
elections. The party differences were
not, smoothcd out by the elections. and
the differences apparently have broken
out anew in the Panama National As
semblN.
The sun., 1916-09-05
Ambulance XIII. LITTLE GIRL.

An automobile which ui,ncsess ,,
was an ambulance struck EIyths,
Rogers, : years old. in First aNsru. ne,
Thirty-eiGnth street last night Sn a..
In a taxicah under the cntrau,. .,ch o.
Bellevue Hospital. In the am MIA - Ne.
father. James Rogers Of 33> F:ts' rt.r,
ninth street. died of n fractured skin
after n four story IAN seven week. ,rq
The little girl was crossing FIRST avenue
with her mother. IN. automobile tIrco
Nor into the air. The mother thong +, a.
ilrst tho falling body was a bundle q
clothes dropped from = iaund', WACO
The automobile did no, stop. hut kept o.
down the avenuc.
Patrolman Ecrsn. who did no. go 49,.
accih"r'. put the child into q t4Nrr,
and started for Bellevue. eleven hI,..
away on the way they me- , Bcl',,..
ambulance. from which Dr. S.ris leon,
TO the running board Of the taxi uh'.
both machines were in motion. H. va
trying TO locate the injuries whcg =,
girl died In Iiegan's arms.
Two persons said the car tina, H., - .
child was an ambulance. They gave =
Of the hospital which tho, s.
was lettered on Il. Detectives were
70 this and other hospitals pi.,.
glass. apparently from = broheu hoe
light. We're found a; tho scene :
accident.
The sun., 1916-09-05

DANIEL willard. president Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad 1T Ia fortunate
that the country il not struggling with a
strike on Its hands, as It might have
heen. hut ! feel that the dispute Ia set
tied only temporarily. ] should not have
preferred to nave the merits OF the 1ues-
ton settled In a strike. but the name
in which the dispute was adjudicated
offers only temporary relief.
The same situation. or a worse one
may recur. and II is to my mind cx-
'remcly significant that a body Of men
constituting less than Ore-half Of | per
cent, OF the population should be able
to go to Congress and tell Congress who.
they want and force Congress to give II
to them,
This dispute is not new, II has beer
b"for" the public for years. Congress
always has refused To provide the ma
chinely with which disputes Of this ma
ture may, he settled. although, appealed
to again and again. Perhaps they will
do something now. IL they do not Va
WAE<oxDo0kAa0no1nln ekpoGahlo6
The sun., 1916-09-05

Harold AroEsohn. 81. of hS3 R,,at
way. Paterson, son of samuel Nror.u.
n SILK manufacturer. was driving "A parry
OF two other yOunc men and tlrco .
on the return from Il supper at Rau..
when the automobile. owned b. Ia.
father, skidded on u sharp in,u ,c,-
I~iohokus. hit a tree and upset. tl,rnNi,.
out inc occupants. David Wei. 20. "a,
.26 East Thirtieth street. died soon
after. and Aronsohn was lac,rat.d
the others were unhuri.
Anthony Sasso. 81. a driver. ~ o..
Mulberry street died after falling from
motorcycle that got beyond his cnr,to
on tn" Wills avenue bridge. Nn,pot.
ID" Napoli. 80. a lahorcr Of 2ie Eltz.h,,
street. riding with him. was ,akcr IL, Nh.
Harlem Hospital In n dying condition.
Two unidentified women were killed nv
machines in Newark.
Two unidentified women we've KIN.
by automobile IN Newark, y I. y.s.c,
day bnc of the machines WIS b..,
driven ny Frank Sutta on Bolloyilc g.,
nue. near Nursery street when the IN
woman was hit. The other car. -.
by Frank Heating. struck the 80
woman al tho juction Of Spriuciiold u.
Belmont avenues.
The sun., 1916-09-05
MOTOR CARS KILL 9
IN HOLIDAY MISHAPS
Collisions and Cpscts Cause
Heavy Toll in and Near
New York.

Nine persons were killed and many in.
jurcd In automobile ana motorcycle
cidents in Now York city and vicin,
yesterday.
Fire Capt. Thomas 7. I~Iodskin.~ y,
" q. Chemical f.ngino Coup,r
Orange. y. j.. was instantly Killed If,
q friend. Robert Ncrplanck Of SAN.
town. was seriously injured when q TOM.
ing car that the captain was driyir.
swerved into a tree near Reacor. y y
Hodgkinson. VINO was 3s years old. wa.
a son of "A former chief Of the orarso
Fire Department.
Herman kahlcrt. 81. Of Eas, Ri.ho,.
ford. n. j.. was killed by al autotnohiI.
owned n driven by Walter Hartvay ~
Summit Jersey city. u ,rer,b,,
Of the Jersey city Fire Department. ubr,.
he stepped ont Of the way of . 'ro.o,
ear on the Paterson road near III, LAO.
ensack River. curtis Schwcihc~. vi,
accompanied him. WITS taken 10 \,
Mary's Hospital. passair. In % dyiur ror.
dition. Hartway. who was said 10 h.,.
driven away after the accident. va, Lac.
arrested on "A warrant aud locked u,
without bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
Mexico. Indians. tn. y.ou,..

a distinguished ethnologist has said
Of the Yaquis that they arc the only
Indians on tho continent who, surround
ed by whites, from the beginning Of
their history. have never been fully
subdued. In spite OF the numerous de-
fcats which they have sustained at the
hands OF Spaniards and Mexicans dat
Ing back TO the first half OF the six
tecnth century. they are today a brave,
stalwart. athletic race. admired for
their courage. Most OF the Yaquis are
to be found in the southern part OF
Sonora, one OF Mexicos border states.
to the south OF Arizona. Here they
raise corn. cotton and mescal-producins
maGlpy. The women are expert weav-
ers, while the men are always in de-
mand as miners. sailors. farm laborers
and as expert pearl divers. Most OF
Guaymas. on the Gulf OF California,
where one of their chief articles Of
barter is the salt gathered on tho
adjoining coast.
The Yaquis are not numerous tribe,
the highest estimate OF their number
being $1,000 in lS42. It is probable that
Mt the present time there are not more
than 10000, about 90 per cent. Of whom
were transported by the Mexican gov
eminent to Yucatan and Tehuantepec
n few years ago the surest means OF
quelling the uprisings which continued
to occur periodically. AS far back as
1909 the YaquiS were dreaded foe.
Captain Hirdaide in that year sustain
ing three successive defeats at their
hands, meeting with his most serious
reverse when he commanded so Span
ish cavalrymen and 1000 Indian allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
ny Frederic J. Hn.kIp

| grasp him by the hair or clothing and
10" MIN ashore. face uppermost. swim
| ming on your back In approaching
drowning person. do so warily. keep
ing behind him II possible II h.
reaches out 10 grasp YOU get a hold
| on his arm close TO the body, proceed
! as described above
| The professional l!tc-savers have
elaborate wrestling tricks for break.
ing any hold that a frantic person NAV
take upon his rcscucr. II requires an
expert TO master them all. These di.
rcctions vii! at least give you mode
| Of procedure in case OF a water acct
dent.
1t is very easy to bring an uncon-
scious pcrsop ashore. Simply turn him
| on his back and tow him by the hair
or clothing. In the case OF an ex-
hausted swimmer. have him place one
hand upon your shoulder. and trail his
| body.
In addition 70 prac,icing these meth
| DDS. good training for life-saving is
| the carrying OF a moderately heavy
rock in tho hands while swimming
with the legs. and also diving from a
;rcadwatcr position.
Many swimmers lose their lives
through struggling against an unex-
pccted tide or current. This is nearly
always a losing battle. You Will be
exhausted before making any consid-
cradle distance II YOU try TO breast
the water. while If you go with IT, you
can travel far, and probably either
reach shore or get assistance Swim
ming after rowboat that liz being
carried away by n breeze is another
way OF losing your life. The rowboat
moves a great deal faster than It APP
pears to-
II n person sinks and fails 70 come
up again. look closely for bubbles.
II there is current, dive we'll ahove
the point where these rise, and zig
gag down stream close TO the bottom
i! the water is still dive straight at
the bubbles. and explore in circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
The Voice of the People
Monuments to Confederate Women

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.-In The Times Dispatch of July 18th APP
peared article the Confederate women
by Duval Porter. Let tell Mr.. Porter that
his article is we'll written and timely and I
hope II may do some good in having monu-
ments erected to our Confederate women in all
the Southern States. The veterans of Cilouces-
ter County. Va. have not waited to see a
monument erected in Virginia to our Confcd-
crate women of Gloucester of 1861 -65 but We
have erected and placed on the walls of our
courtroom at Gloucester Courthouse a large
slab. dedicated to our Gloucester Confederate
women. II is of white marble with our Con
fedcrate flags and seal of the Conf ed era t e
States 1t. and also has on it the words
with which Hon. Jefferson Davis dedica ted his
work. Tho Rise and Fall of the Confederacy''
Reference is made to these words so that the
reader may turn to President Daviss work and
read 1t. Again. on the walls OF our courtroom
we have about forty portraits OF citizens OF
Gloucester. before during and since the War
Between the StateS-sOldierS. statesmen, Judges
and officers. Conspicuous among the Conted-
crate soldiers. we have splendid portrait of
the late Joseph Bryan. II the people Of every
county in Virginia were to place in every court
crate women of lS61-65 Of their respective
counties. 1t would he a splendid tribute to tho
purest. the bravest the best class OF woman
hood that ever lived In any cline or age our
slab OF marble cost about 500 hone omr
Grand Camp OF Confederate Veterans and tho
veterans at our next reunion will consider This
move in connection with report to be made
70 the grand camp OF the number and location
or all the Confederate monuments in Virginia
Woods Crossroads Va, July o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
uclninr a Neglected. Clnss

THERE is one class of Richmond folks who
/ give praise heartily that tho agitation for
cleaner city has resulted in the disappear
ance of the weeds from some of the vacant
lots. and that there are cheering indications
more weeds will so. These iubilant souls
are they who suffer annually from hay fever,
and who feel that With the weeds destroyed
they may have a chance OF fighting off the
enemy. August is the season when tho pollen
of some OF the plants that thrive in waste
places begins to circulate through the air
and the susceptible nasal passages of hay
fever sufferers. Ii there were no weeds, the
hay fever patient might move along square
or two without trying 10 sneeze his head off,
OH! contamination devoutly to be wished!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30
RIcAMoND TIMEs-DIsPATcH: SUNDAY, JULY 80, 1916

tainly at first on the fact that he had given
strict orders that no ship was to cross the
three-mile line. 1t is not uncomfortable, for
one thing. that even an admiral may be dis
obeyed and not be Immediately Informed of
his subordinates disobedence.
Further ii is understood that French war
ships are also engaged in patrolling the Vir-
gnia coast One Of them might have en-
gagged in a brief "enterprise' into Virginia
waters charging her adventure up to Great
Britain when challenged. So far as is known,
the French embassy has not been intcrro-
gated on this point. Whether inadvertencc.
disobedience or military necessity" may be
relied on as explanation. the reports by our
officers are too circumstantial and too inter
corroborative to be disregarded. It's just as
we'll we are guarding that three-mile line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-30

Mrs. L. NJ. 1"-Hay fever is nervous afoc
non which recurs annually at about the same
litne OF the year and lasts several weeks char
acterized by n profuse flow OF secretion from
me IN, nose. as we'll as Of tears from the eyes
Win frequent sneczing, general mnlaisc irri-
liability, insomnia increased perspiraton ana
IN IN ma many cases asthma, The eyes finch in the
bflght light headache occurs daily, annette is
!essened and occasionally there lis fever In
some patients the attack appears in June and
lasts about two weeks. This is termed rose
Cold Many suffer first in July during hayipc.
nut pfobahly the greater number begin to Suf-
fer early in August. and arc relcvSd only on
the approach Of frost in October. 1t is not
contagious. Removal to the seashorc or a sea
voyage benefits few patients. while "A sojourn
IN the mountains ut altitude of 900 feet
mountains in the eastern part of the United
states, the White Mountains have the greatest
reputation with regard to the effect Of tho;r
atmosphere upon hay fever patients. On re-
turning home before frost. however, the az
lection recurs. Arsenic, iodides. bromidcs and
acetantlid benefit some. Nasal sprays and in
ternal administration of extract of suprarenal
gland are serviceable in many cases, relieving