davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Philosopher Refuses to
Attend Funeral of Royce,
Harvard COnfrere.
FRIEND PERSONALLY,
NOT POLITICALLY
DR.. Eliot and President
Lowell PallbearerS for
Great Thinker.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 16.-Although
nearly every member of the Harvard
faculty was present, Professor Hugo
Munsterberg did not attend the funeral
services held to-day in Appleton Chapel
for his former associate in the philos-
ophy department, Professor Josiah
Royce, known as the university's most
militant pro-Ally professor.
It was Professor Royce WHO, Mt re-
cent meeting in fremont Temple COM
memorating the anniversary Of the
sinking of the Lustania, referred to the
spirit of the Germans as having "the
primal curse upon iI--a brothers MUIR
der"
Coincident with the funeral came the
report that Professor Boyce's chair
the Afford professorship Of natural re-
ligion, moral philosophy and civil pol
icy-will remain vacant until after the
European war, when it will be occupied
by Bertrand Russell, the English
paciist.
Russell Held at Home.
DR.. Russell recently was dismissed
from the faculty of Cambridge Univer-
sity because of his objections to con-
sCription.
Dr.. Russell will be unable to leave
London until after the war, as he has
been fined under the defence OF the
realm act and forbidden to leave Eng
land.
President Lowell Of Harvard refused
to discuss the matter or to corroborate
the report that Dr. Russell already has
assured the Harvard authorities he Will
accept the Afford professorship
Prior 10 the funeral to-day, when
asked if he would attend, Professor
Munsterberg, who is a Staunch sup
porter Of the Kaiser, was quoted as
saving he would not because "our
political opinions were so different 10
saw D. ->ing Of our standards of cour-
tcsy' Later he issued formal state
ment saying he had been mlsquoted.
His Dearest Friend
81 said had lost in Royce my dear
est friend" said Professor Munster
berg. ,Yut that believed it my duty
not to attend the funeral because 1t
might appear tactless or embarrass
some one. ] have not said word
about political opinions, and, of course,
still less about standards Of courtesy.
When | sent flowers to the house, !
wrote on them, IN grateful memory.
and, indeed, no political differences OF
opinion had the slightest influence on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

nv deep and sincere gratitude LOT the
great friend whom ! always considered
bv far the greatest thinker OF America
and whom have often dec AIRED IN my
writings to be one of the greatest
philosophers Of all time"
PaIlbearers for Royce.
The pallbearers were President
Lowell. President Emeritus Eliot, fro-
fesg/ James Woods, Professor Gnarles
Lanman. Professor George Palmer,
Professor K. B. Perry, Justice OIiver
Wendell Holmes. william Roscoe
Tbayer. ". Fergus Herman, Thomas ma
Barbour. W. T. Councilman and Philip
Stackton. c.Ll
The ushers were DR.. f. +. Southard'
K. c. Clark. Professor r. ". ierkes
and Professor Z. b. Holt. Professors
Frederic Palmer and James HARDY
Ropes also attended.
No reference was made in the ser
vices to Professor Royee's views on me n
war. In fact, the music played by Or.
Archibald T. Davidson was largely
from Beethoven, Bach and Brahms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Germans Dazed by Battery
BI0wS Along the SOmme
Like Tired Boxers Their Counter Attacks Lack Come
back ondon Doubts Teuton Departure from France
Allies Attack in Unison All Fronts.

fences, The Allies immediate objec-
tives arc Thiepyal, Combles, Peronne
and Chaulnes, all Of which are badly
pinched, Peronne and Combles espe-
cally, as they practically are cut of
from the supply depots north and
south. There Is supreme satisfaction
and confidence i'm military circles here,
with a tip TO watch the Somme ofen-
sive closely. Another week may see a
big change in the present lines. The
AnglO-French are succeeding not only
i'm engaging the bulk of the German
army. but in advancing at a rate high
ly satisfactory to those who under
stand the difficulties Of trench fighting.
The unity Of action on all fronts IS be-
ing preserved in a way to give the
Central Powers the maximum Of worry
and difficulty.
Allies Act in Unison.
The Russians, who thrusthere and there
without permitting the enemy a mo-
ment's rest; the Italians, who constant
lv threaten the Austrians; the Salonica
army, which is sparring for an opening,
and the Rumanians, who are gradually
reaching their fighting strength-all
combine their power in q remarkable
way. True, the Dobrudja affair was an
unexpected complication, but the very
fact that no effort was made 10 min
imize it was proof of the Allies conf
dence in their superior strength. How
ever, Mackensen's success is considered
only an incident. a lucky turn of the
wheel in a game where the odds are
tremendously against the player.
When the smash comes. as military
observers expect confidently, the great
German general will be fat broke,
cleaned out completely. There remains
a month at least on all fronts before
the weather checks heavy fighting, and
at the present pace much may happen
in that time. None Of the Allies wishes
to prolong the war. 1t is too expensive
in every way.
There was long period when time
was the Entente's best ally, but that is
changed. Time now is Germanys ally,
because the longer she holds off the
greater cost she eXacts from the Allies
in men and money, which betters her
situation comparatively. By the end of
October it will be possible to take stock
and figure roughly where the belliger-
ents will stand when the war ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
GIRL PUTS OUT FIRE
AND SAVES WOMAN
Clothing Tgnited as Victim
Bends Over Gas Stove.

The presence of mind of Dorothy
Mcdowell, thirteen years old, OF $50
Amsterdam Avenue, saved Mrs. Ellen
ONeill. who lives in the apartment
below from being burned TO death yes
terday. Mrs. ONeill, sixty, was bend
ing over a gas range when her cloth
ing caught fire. Attracted by her
screams, Dorothy rushed downstairs.
The girl grabbed bucket and threw
water over Mrs. O'Neill. She then
called her father, John Mcdowell.
While he smothered the few flames that
remained she turned in an alarm OF
fire.
When Dorothy returned she brought
Father Owens. who administered the
last rites of the Church TO Mrs. O'Neill.
At the Knickerbocker Hospital it was
said last night she would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
SMITH HELPS SMITH
GET LIQUOR LICENSE
Saloonkeeper Owns Most OF
Houses in His Neigborhood.

When Henry Smith, saloonkeeper
of Bedford, Westchester County, real
,zcd thai his liquor license was about
70 oxpirc. he began. as required by law,
70 circulate a petition for the licenses
renewal among those who owned houses
i'm his neighborhood.
Two-thirds of these houses were he
nronertv of Smith himself. So Smith.
saloonkeeper. consulted with Smith,
property owner, and found no difficulty
in filing out the petition. Inc state
Excise Department objected to this and
brought action in the County Court to
compel the man 10 present document
in which the name OF Smith did not
figure so prominently.
"Since own two-thrds of the dwell
inqs in the prescribed radius from my
saloon" Smith told County Judge
Frank /. Young yesterday at White
Plains, "only my consent IS necessary
70 enable me 10 renew my license
Judge Young decided that he was
right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Nv ARTHUR $. DRAPER.

London, Sept. 16.-Win Hindenours
shorten the Western front?
This question is arousing ever IN
ereasing interest as the Allies demon
strate their growing superiority ana
fall fast approaches. ut is soon or
never according 70 the best military
observers, but they think it will be
never. On the other hand, some hold
that Hindenburg was. placed IN SUI
preme command for this very thing
and must attempt it despite the magm-
tud. and difficulty of the movement
which is doubly so, as the Allies for
the moment have an immense superb
oritv over the German aviators' their
aerial reconnaissance furnishing de-
tails Of the minutest movements be-
hind the line. So far the Germans
have given no indications Of general
retreat. their counter attacks being
launched with great vigor, but as the
battle progresses the enemy's counter
thrusts grow weaker.
After each drive the Germans seem
TO be tardier. caught off their guard
and unable to come back, Just as a
pugilist lodges a storm Of blows and
then fails 20 take advantage Oh Ihe
opening left by his onrushing OPP
Germans Lack Punch.
British military men hesitate to say
that the Germans on the Somme are
suffering from war fatigue, but that
something is lacking, something IS
wrong, is plainly evident to those fol
lowing the course Of the battle since
July I. A tremendous number Of Ger
mans is concentrated on the Sommie
front. and neither British nor French
now speak of piercing the enemy's
third and fourth line defences, as they
consider that all fortified obstacles IN
their path have been perfected since
the opening of the offensive.
Courselette, Martinpuich and Flers
are really the first series Of these de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

must be brought back to our lines if
it takes the whole force to bring him
back. If a man is killed the body
must be brought back if il takes the
whole force. And the Germans have
not taken a single Russian, dead or
alive"
On the same visit dined with Cen
eral Gouraud. who commands i'm the
Champagne sector lie is one of the
most striking and heroic figures Of
the French armies. Wounded five
times. his right arm gone at the
shoulder, his right thigh broken, he
remains man of supreme energy
and moral force. As with Lochwisky,
asked Gouraud what he thought Of
the appointment of Hindenburg.
at is the brightest sign Of victory
for the Allies" he replied. with
pleased smile. "Hindenburg is hard
hitter, but not a hard thinker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
CARS GENERAL
SURE OF VICTORY
Continued from page 1

for US. our Emperor went into the field
himself and took personal command OF
tho armies. Il is easy enough to take
command when victory is with you.
ANY one can do that But to take
command under reverses and when the
army is in retreat that takes moral
courage of the highest order Iha'
is what our Emperor did. --
"Thc German Emperor, on the other
hand. is in supreme command when
Germany is victorious, but as soon as
she begins TO suffer reverses, as soon
Is tao Allies get the upper hand, ne
nuts Hindenburg in supreme command
Of the armies. That is striking dn-
5erencc in moral force and it contains
all the difference between winning and
losing in a struggle such as this"
How long do you think the war Will
last" / asked.
"Don't know" the general answered
"That thing is impossible to say, but
this much can tell you-when the
war ends ConstantinOple will be kus-
sian. no matter how long 1t takes.
"Do Won think YOU viii reach Con-
stantiuople through Asia Minor Z" l
THAT is a long road he replied.
Through Bulgaria Is a much shorter
way" ~
eral Lochwisky before luncheon on ms
regular morning inspection round ana
! spoke 10 him Of how his men showed
their love for him.
"The only way TO lead men IS
+broucb the heart" he said TTou
can't drive soldiers satisfactorily
You must lead them, and they 20 with
YOU anywhere. DO you suppose |
could say TO my men, Go here, 60
there and stay in the rear myselfF
No: | must say, Come here, come
there. with me-, and as long as they
sec that ] am not afraid 10 90 my
self where ] ask them 20 20 they will
20 any place
Following the Flag.
He pointed 20 the guidon over the
gate az his headquarters. "See that
fanion2" he said. The Russian sol
der would go any place where he
sees that flag I'm battle the Russian
looks around. sees the ianlon, knows
he is all right, and keeps on going.
When ! was wounded IN Eastern
Prussia. knocked over by bullet, |
looked around. saw the fanion, and
was safe. but II had not seen the
fanion would know it was all over
with me-
We were going in the afternoon 20
d kr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
AERIAL TORPEDO
PROVES SUCCESS
Secret Test PleaSeS u. S.
OffCerS-KillS After
Two-Mile Flight.

Mineola. Long Island. Sept. ia Sc
ries of secret experiments have been
conducted on the Hampstead Plains
aviation field during the last few days
with a new aluminium aerial torpedo in
vented by F. f. Barlow, who is associ-
ated with the Frankfort Arsenal at
Philadelphia. 1t is said it will become
as important TO warfare as the wireless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

San Francisco's exposition r...;.,
totalled Sl2,524,O00, Of which ssskh
52305 was taken in at the gate, H.
Three Chinese girls who rer.,,
arrived at Vancouver, are The s.
women stowaways TO land in Cana. %"
In thirty-fve nations oysters -.
port special fisheries. and in sew ~
others figure in the food supply '''
A form Of parachute has be,, .
vented 10 enable persons 70 ss., !.
from high buildings in case Of FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
one recently purchased by the govern

one recently purchaseu ny INC 5o'
ment.
The torpedo may be dropped from an
aeroplane and timed 10 explode Just pc
fore il reaches the ground or sent fly
ing under its own power and wings TO
a point two miles distant. On eXplod-
ing IL has force enough 70 kill every
man within a radius of 100 yards. IL
also contains a compartment for the
discharge of poisonous gases.
The inventor claims its greatest eifi-
cheney lies in the fact that it explodes
before it touches the ground and the
greater portion of its power is not
taken up by the earth. The officers of
the LIST Aerial Company refuse to dis
cuss it in detail, but admit they are
highly pleased with the success of the
experiments and that it undoubtedly
will be purchased by the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
GRAND JURY FREES MOTIF,
Mrs. kish, Who Killed Intrud., !,
onerated of Murder Char. -

New Brunswick, Sept. ls.-Ths
jury to-day discharged Mrs Gso.ai
Kish, who has been held in iaiI 'SS.n
with her nine-months-old babv . nen
Tuesday on charge Of murderipy, ' &C
ton Bucsah. NJ
Mrs. Kish shot and killed n.
when he entered her home in ~. ar
sence of her husband and, ACES A.
to her story, attacked her. Sbs
a revolver he had in his hand weos ~. J,
accidentally. ' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
The Infants Shop

TTNFANTS' Apparel Shop, an enlarged
E&s shop on the 18th Floor---everything
for an Infants Quitting, also nursery
furniture and toys.
Just completedis an Infants French Layette
room, where selections for the first ward
robe may be made in quiet seclusion, with
specialists to advise and aid in selections.
Coats and Hats for children to e. years,
of cloth and velvet, many fur trim
med. Picturesque little Hats have
been specially designed to match the
coats, also an Importation of dressy Hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

WOmen'S Suit Shop. stylish Suits
by the foremost designers of Paris, also
moderately priced reproductions made by
custom tailors Fitted seni-ftted, belted or
Empire their distinctive style expresses a
new fashion
WOmen'S Gown Shop, Paris models,
also reproductions and our exclusive origina-
tons. Afternoon gowns developed in lustrous
Silks chiffon velvet or Georgette. Serge or wool
Jersey dresses with wool, bead or fur trim
mings. Evening gowns of silk net or metal
brocades intranSlucent coloringS.
Fur Shop for Women and Misses.
Coats, Wraps, Collarettes, Stoles, Scarfs or
Muffs of rich luxurious furs, original Paris
models, copies or adaptations.
Underwear Shop for Women and
Misses, late Paris importations including
exquisite handmade and hand-embrodered
lingerie also an unusually large selection of
dainty crepe de chine, satin and Georgette
undergarments.
Shoe Shop for Women and Misses, an
enlarged shop on the third floor with sep
arate shops for shoes and slippers. Showing
the new Fall and Winter shoes which are
slightly lower in height; new and exclusive
styles in street and evening slippers.
Riding and Sport Apparel Shop
for Women, Misses and Children; an en-
larged shop on the fourth floor with correct
ready-to-wear riding and sport outfits for
Fall and Winter.
Corset Shop for Women, Misses and
Girls, new models of high grade materials,
embodvine perfect lines for the new Paris
Fashions. Models for slender, average or
full figures, also for growing girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

-Russia's Caucasus district, with a
population Of more than 100000, Of
fers an excellent market for toilet
soaps and perfumery, consular re-
port says.
There are 1920 species of plants
used for commercial purposes. OF
these APO are used for perfumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
The Boys Shop

HHE Young Chap will like our Boys
@I School Apparel ION the 18th Floor)'
1t is smart and manly. The Mother will
be just as enthusiastic, for our boys
clothing is made to stand hard and rug
ged wear and is moderately priced.
Our salespeople are thoroughly familiar
with the clothing requirements of all the
schools, and will be glad to advise and
assist you in any way.
Our BOYS Shoes are built on sensible
lasts and of serviceable feathers, making
them ideal for school or general wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

WOnlen'S Coat Shop, a greatly en-
larged shop on the fourth floor, where there
are Coats and Wraps for every occasion
They not only reveal the newest materials,
coors and models, but feature the radical
changes in collar and sleeves
WOmen'S Waist Shop, recent Paris
importations include new button-back slip
overhead and peplum waists of Georgette,
chiffon satin or crepe de chine; also our ex-
quisite organizations, many handmade, hand
embroidered and fur trimmed
Paris Millinery Shop for Women and
Misses; new shop on the fourth floor, showing
the latest Fall and Winter Hats from all
the leading ateliers of Paris. Also copies
and adaptations at moderate prices.
BOudOir Gown Shop for Women and
Misses. Picturesque are the new Boudoir
Gowns, Tea Gowns and Negligees of chiffon,
satin, velvet, or corduroy velvet, many artfully
draped; also real antique Japanese kimonos,
mandarin coats and handsomely embroidered
silk kimOnOS.
The Hosiery Shop. The daintiest
Paris fashion in hosiery is pure thread silk
Hose with new broad open-work clox. A
narrow ribbed Hose with drawn-Work
stitches, alternating with self stripes are
also the vogue.
Separate Skirt Shop for Women and
Misses, an enlarged shop on the fourth floor
showing clever new ideas in tailored or pleated
skirts for sport, dress or general wear.
Tailored Hat Shop for Women, Misses
and Girls, inexpensive but wonderfully good
looking Fall and Winter Hats ION the main
floor of Hatter's plush, velvet felt or velour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

Each individual shop has been greatly increased and
re-arranged to give higher degree OF efficiency
in specializing each article of CORRECT DRESS"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
TIE NEW MANNING TIMES.

With this edition of The Manning Times we 60 BE-
ond to none in the State with the exception Of some OF
the daily papers in the large cities The installation OF
this plant means that we now in position to 10
the finest kind of work and do it quickly Mr. F. M NJ;
Shope who is an expert printer and newspaper man will
be general manager and under him he will have
three good printers. Everything will be done by
power In making these changes have decided to cut
down the number Of columns to six, thus giving our ad
vertisers better positions This plant has cost us sew
eral thousand dollars as we bought the BEST but if hard
work. perseverance and honest methods count for any
thing we are satisfied of the future The Times has been
among you for thrtyve years, and we expect to stay
always glad for our friends to come IN TO see u.s.
and we extend to you our invitation to inspect our new
paint You have stuck through adverse times and
prosperity we in turn have always tried to recprocate
in like manner and to show our apprecatlons tor what
YOU have done for us have put in this expensive plant
50 as to serve you in more efficient way
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
Babies Do Not Know the Danger of
Fire. y.

A dollar and a half for a fire
screen will perhaps save the baby's
life. A mother told me the other
day about her baby being left alone
just a minute or two. A coal rolled
down from the fireplace, and as re-
suit, burned child.
Give baby her bath every day, just
the same as in summer. She will like
it just as well if you have stove by
which to bathe her. A fireplace does
not give the same dry warmth that a
stove does. Do not let baby sleep
with mother and father. She will not
get cold if you put plenty of warm
bed clothes underneath as well as
above. Do not use quilts on her bed
but use sheets, all wool blankets and
coverlets stuffed with either soft
feathers or washed and teased wool.
These give the largest amount Of
warmth with the least amount to
weight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
One Bale Brings S235.59.

The high water mark in the price
per pound for cotton on the local
market for many years was reached
this morning when a bale Of long
staple was sold for :.29 cents per
pound. The bale was sold by Mr.. 2.
F. Pearson to Col. ". G. Smith, and
not for a number of years has cotton
been sold here for such high price.
The cotton was long staple and
was raised on single acre of land.
The bale weighed 571 pounds and
the staple was l 1-2 inches in length.
The total amount paid for the bale
was S165.59, and the seed brought
$50. Thus the total amount realized
was S235.59.
Mr.. Pearson states that the. seed
were of the Couliett variety. He
used but one bushel, for which he
paid S2.-Orangeburg News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
MOTHERS REMEDY
FOR BRUISES
ehldIen's Bumps, SDEsins and Minor Hurts
Quickly Relieved BY SNan's GRlneRt.

It is the very nature of children to
hurt themselves-to come crying to
mother with little fingers bruised,
with heads bumped, with sprained
ankles and wrists.
They are painful hurts, too. But
their pain and sting can't survive the
gentle use of this liniment. A single
application of Sloan's Liniment and
the little fellows bravely kept
back tears give. way to smiles. His
hurt is relieved.
In. every home where there are
children a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
is a necessity.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum-
bago, stiff neck, backache, chilblains,
etc., can be effectively relieved with
Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mus
sy ointments or plasters.
Sloan's Lini~ ent can be obtained
at all drug sto: IS, 25c., SOC, and s1.0O.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Persuant to ain order of j. II.
Windham, Judge Of Probate I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at.
the residence of the late William L.
McFaddenC in Clarendon County, S.
c., all of the personal property be-
longing to the estat of %th said VIII
liam L. McFadden, consisting of
mules, horses, ohgs, cattle, cotton,
corn, fodder, peas, plow implements,
hay, oats, buggies, house hold and
kitchen furniture, bank stock, etc. As
mentioned in the inventory and ap-
praisement Of the said estate, same
being on file in the Office of Judge Of
Probate for said County and State.
JAMES V. BURGESS,
Nov. 5, qsle. Administrator:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-11

If baby kicke off her clothes, pin
the bed clothes on with horse-blanket
safety pins. Have you ever tried the
nighties with feet and hood? Roll
the baby out on the porch in the cold
est weather to sleep, but protect the
eyes from glare. Feel the hands now
and again to asure yourself that
baby is warm. These are the things
that are keeping babies well and
strong all over the country.