davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26
9satent gniualte.

mem 2nftidjiffangriff eins Nmsenper-
letiiug 0anDHgetraaen.
Der britiide 0a,upitr y0snabD"
lit in ben Wrun6, sehabrt luor6en.
Die u9eorooelltide slaeemeine
3eiting" ipiberlegt Die 8ebauptltng
bes britiiden Miniiters oes sluslpdr-
.ttgelt Sir gotparb @reD, BOB Die
Aoertlde Megierllng Die einfnbr bon
yiobnlnteriaIien fir Die beIgild)en
ssnpultrien llninoglih made. 0as
bohoffi5ioie glatt erflart, oaB Die,
britiid)el GorIebl1ee IN betreff oeS
Srnportes BON Hebnlaterialien llidt
Iabgelebnt morocn ieien, ionoern ipeiz
ter gepriift miiroeu. vIeutihEaflo
bat ben engliihen TorIdlag In Gr-
.fu1allRg ge5ogen, obgleih er Die tllI.
ter einer barmlolelt Masfe perltesf.
ten ipirfIiden Ablidten eaalanos
oeutlid) erfennen laBt@ fagt oaS
@latt. .8e5eibneno fir bic britt.
iden Yldne lit Die gcltetlte 8e0ill.
gitng Dab Die 3ablnnsen fir ole
erportierten strtifel in 2onon ocpo.
niert weroen iolen. Iie 9ebnnp-
tiing Sir Gbiparo eireps, Dab
9elitldlmno nen 9eIaiera ihrc Sob
len wegrebme. lit cine llmpobrbeit.
Die oelitld1e Resierllng fiiIwt I'M
@egenteil aoblen in 8elaien elm, nm
ben Grport Der beIeiid)en ilnd] 0ol.
lono uno Sfipeben 5lt ermoeIihen
10 Dob Die beIgiiden 8ergleilte il.
ren 2ebensnterbnIt peroienen fon.
men"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-26

es audi iibertrieben lit, at bebanpten,
uenn @erSnn gefallen mGre, miiiIe
audi Earis fnllen. gs ipiirbe abcr
Die galtse Gage anf oem lueltliden
ariegsidanplat b6llig berGmbern
nno Sao,trdJ DDn Der gr6ftea gcoem-
titns fir ben gan5en Jelbans luer-
ben. Gebr srof, tuerben jeSenfalls
bic |erl1tfte iein, bic Sielcr glngriff
anf gser6nn fpitet. glllerbinss iinb
bic gebanptnngen Der ssransDien,
bpn Ben 10000 0efallenen anf Ser
oeittIden Geite maflps iibertrieben.
! Die v@ilhelmsbabener 3eittnan
nelbet, Der aaiicr lei am Wsittiuod,
bort einaetroffen nno babe bie
GriessId)iffe bort inipisicrt. Wenn
oas mabr lit, fOnute ct idjuerlidl ae-
tern ben Mnsriff anf geromn aelei-
tet 5aben, iuie BON aunbOn nnb gsa-
ris bebanptet iuirb.
Die aainpfe nm Oie albaniidle
6aaptittl0t Smrassp iino in pollem
0amge. Die ODDS Der EtaOt iuer4
ben bon Den 0iterreid)iid)en gaffe=
rlen beidtpilen, I'M al uerbin0ern,
bak Srnppell nnS Grieasmatefial
eingeidifft iper6cn. GIf italienifde
Sffisiere tno iiebenbnnDerf SulOaa
ten iin0 bis jett gefangen genum=
men, and iinb flint aamonen nmo Gin
MaidinenseIdiik erbenfet.
lie giniien iupllem ani Dem
Sdjmarsen Meer, III Der @egemo bon
SinDpe, bnrd lire vScitrpyers"
bier tiirfiide Seselidiffe in oeu
@riltO gebubrt nnD cine slnsabl
yrnfen serit1rt babel. glmdJ be-
bampten lie, baf iie in Der aamfains-
0egeno bic Sta6t Sid)pir aemummen
baben. slnd) in 9eriien baben lie
|anseblid inebrere Crte beiett mn0 in
Der @egen6 bon aermanidJab Die
Weaner ans ibren Stellnnaen Ing
0ebirge getrieben.
Cine 0epefde aus ct. 9seters-
bnra bebanptet, bic 9infen batten
Die perfiIdje Stabt acrmanida6 er-
itirmt.
IN Der Champagne, ocn glraon=
nen ilnO ben @DseIcn lit ser Gampi
IN uDllem @anac, Sn Scr Gbam-
pagne bebanpten sic ;srdnsoien 6ci
Ste. WfariezasTie cine 6eutifle Sfel-
lnng genOmnren mnS 300 bcntidJc
Wefangene aemadlt sn baben, bpm be-
men Il Offisiere iein iollen, mas eiit
luenig mnsIanblid flinet. Sn Scn
graonnen baben lie bic Stellnna Scr
0eaHden nGrSlidl bom Qbaragie &C.
ldloiien.
Die Siirfen meloen, oak ieinbIidle
sleropIane mnb Griegsidiffe bic ge.
| Ifeitismngen an ben 9ar6anelien an.
lgegtiffen bGtten, aber snriifaetrie.
ben ieien. NndJ lei ein feinSlihes
areiiser inter oem G6nte BON Gdlif.
len fir bic 3erit6rung bon Seemi.
men in ben 0ulf bpn Sarps eiitae.
orMngen nno babe Die aiifte nabe Sef
Sta0te 0aIafn nnb @allipDIi beIdlol.
| lien, babe NIT ieinem gom6ar6emenl
aber nid)ts ansseridjtet. gls Die Tim
beaIeitenben enftldaffe pertriebeu
'uar6eH, babe er iidJ ielbit and IN.
riidaesrsen.
Gie GnalGnber bebamptem, baf
lire snftIdiffe eiuen erfplareidJeu
Nngriff anf bic oeitTd)eu gnftTdyiff.
bdllen bel ellie semadlt baben.
WINS Nnhlano iuiro midlfs 8idlti.
aes seineIbet. gin ueridriebeneu
Vrnften, por allem in Der @egeno
pon 9iina6nra iinb Sample in,
0ange, bod iino oieic nidlt non &c.
oemtmns.
| BON Der itaIieniiden ssromt III
nidts Wihtises 81 bcridjtem. geim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
KING GEORGE NAMES
CAR FIELD MARSHAL
SENDS Greetings to Poincare
and French Nation.

London. Dec. 31.--King George has
appointed Emperor Nicholas Of Russia
a field marshal in the British army
saws an official announcement given
out tonight.
Emperor Nicholas alsc holds the non
orary commissions OF colonel-ln- -chleI
OF the ID Regiment Of the Royal Scots
Greys and admiral Of the British
feet. -, -,
King George sent the following tele-
gram to President Poincare, Of France,
to-day:
AT the commencement OF new year
I desire to convey my earnest hopes
that YOU will enjoy health and strength
necessary TO enable yOu 70 fulnll your
exalted duties. Our two countries are
united i'm common with our Allies, in
the prosecution Of great cause. and
IL is a source of unfailing gratitica-
ton TO me that the two peoples are
bound together by ties, which the
teroism and sacrifices Of our gallant
soldiers and sailors have rendered in
Lissoluble.
Il beg YOU 20 accept on behalf o.
myself and my empire most cordial
greetings 20 the great nation over
which you preside, and an expression
Of my deep admiration for the splen-
did qualities OF the land and sea
forces Of France. which have been IN
this war Of such inestimsble value and
which offer sure guarantee Of ulti-
mate victory.
Signed George, r. l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Auto Show Gives Dodging Public
It's. Annual Vacation at Palace
Cars Shon of Menace Pedestrians Pu and Sing Siren
Songs Buyers, Would-Be Amateur and
Veteran Swarm Exhibit

FOR the various jokes about men crawl
ing under automobiles. The jokes still
exist but crawling has gone out.
The present show is the largest
which has ever been held here and the
best in all probability Automobiles.
things 20 put ia them, on them and
around them, lights, knicknacks of one
kind and another and ali the various
things which 90 to make car complete
serve 70 fll four floors of the Grand
Central Palace. But, come TO think Of
II, an automobile is never complete.
There is always something else which
can be added. In the case Of some Of
the light tan, pink, yellow and green
models one cannot conceive OF them as
final products until they have been pre-
sented 70 some beautiful blonde lady,
who will grasp the steering wheel and
smile for the camera men.
The automobile business IS one
which never admits that anything has
been finished. In one Of the fine new
cars a person may laugh at cold and
rain and time and space and, indeed,
practically everything but traffic po-
lcemen. and yet he cannot long re-
main content There will be newer
cars. This. that or the other thing viii
be changed for better or worse, and
covetousness viii sweep In TO take place
Of contentment. You may be faithful
to a dog or d horse, but not to an auto
mobile. Though it serve you ever so
well, fashion will compel ickleaess
Probably that is the reason why the
automobile industry is such "a good
business. The buyer repeats iu any
case. II his car serves him badly he
comes back to improve on it, and if il
serves him well he returns after a
time just the same and asks for some
thing better.
The automobile business must be
profitable because the statesmen Of the
Continued on page I3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
CHILD mind SAVES
THIEF FROJI JAIL
Sentenced TO Hospital.
Moron Brings First Vic
tory TO Doctors.

Hospital treatment as = scientific
substitute For Jail sentences in dealing
with criminals won its first important
victory in New York yesterday. As a
result of the change Of procedure Sam
uel Nargolin, charged with grand lar
ccny, is undergoing medical treatment
at Kings County Hospital instead of oc-
cupying a cell in jail.
Nlargolin has been pronounced a
moron The policeman who arrested him
for appropriating a Laundry wagon at
Nostrand Avenue and Pacific Street.
Brooklyn, Thursday evening, didn't
know that he was. It is likely that he
didn't know the difference between &
moron and a breakfast food.
But a physician who hanced to sec
the prisoners as they were going be
fore Magistrate Mcclure for hearing
noticed that Margolin acted queerly'
lie asked that the prisoner be trans
ferred to the city's psychopauc iaDof4-
tory at headquarters, with the, result
that Margolin was examined Dy Ut.
LOUIS To DiEAlt hli'NN'A N' .''
tory.
In answer to the first question put 10
him Margolin glibly announced that he
was eighteen years old. Careiu! eH-
animation with the aid OF the picture
charts and other paraphernalia OF the
department revealed that he was the
possessor Of the mentality OF boy OIL
six wears. To send the chlld-minded
man to jail for a crime would have
been a grave miscarriage Of justice, the
physician held.
A letter explaining the result Of the
examination was forwarded 10 Magis-
trate McGuire at once, with the result
that Margolin was turned over 10 phN-
sicians instead Of policemen. lie. VIII
remain at Kings County Hospital Tor
ten DAYS under observation before hnal
disposition is made OF the case.
"'This work IS In Its infancy as lar
as the police are concerned, but we eN-
meet 20 do wonders with it, said Dr..
Bisch. "The most important question
that we attempt TO answer FOR the cN-
aminine magistrate is whether the
prisoner has the mental capacity TO
knowingly commit the crime %. which
he is charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
HUGE CATSKILL SIPHON
OPEN TO QUENCH CITY
Event Marks Completion of Sec
ond Bore Under Hudson.

II NAV crafty New Workers who re-
solved 10 begin the new year as pas
sengers ON the water wagon TO learn
that they may do so with the aid OF
an additional daily SUPPLY Of 10000
600 gallons now being pumped into the
city from the Catskili Aqueduct. Al
ready one of the three pumps at the
Jerome Avenue station has been smut
down as unnecessary.
The long-delayed aoueduct has been
in actual operation for week but
this WAS not known until last night.
when william T. Brush, deputy chief
engineer Of the Bureau of Water Sup
ply. announced that IL was being used
10 adj to pressure from the Croton
mains in the upper Bronx.
Mr. Brush's announcement means the
successful completion Of the second
boring through solid rock 1000 feet
deem Of the west vertical shaft Of the
great siphon under the Hudson River
between Storm King and BreaknecS
mountains. Water now flowing
through the tunnei will be shut Off
within a few days. that the effect Of
the high pressure on the concrete work
may be noted by experts.
Opening Of the aQueduct was de-
layed by the discovery. when the
Storm King tunnel wac originally con
structed. that what had been thought
70 be ,olid rock about the shaft was
SO porous that j. was unsafe. To rem
edv this il was necessary TO sink an
o,hcr shaft 1000 feet back through
storm King Mountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
By HEYMOOD BROUN.

They call IL the automobile show, but
as q matter OF fact it Is the long SUI
ferinS pedestrian public which has a
show The common people may learn
and live az the Grand Central Palace
where II is possible TO listen 70 the
merry honk or screech or whistle OF
the automobile horn without lodging
and TO regard each and every make OF
car in a calm and judicial spirit rather
than hastily and angrily over the
shoulder in the middle OF life-saving
leap.
Tanned and we'll hammered are the
cars at the Grand Central Palace, but
though they are motionless it takes
practically no imagination whatever TO
visualize such 1.-THE and agile creatures
IN action. To look az long, rakish
car is TO imagine daring dashes down
long roads at midnight, pistol shots
perhaps. an elopement. at least OF
some other tinglinG adventure. Inc
stagecoach may be the vehicle OF ola
romance, but even in q hctional manner
it has been outstripped by the auto
mobile. for it is the motor car which
makes the movies move.
But these are fancies. There are
tons and tons Of facts in the big show
at the Grand Central Palace. This Is
Americas sixteenth annual show mo
first one took place at Madison square
Garden and, as you may realize 'n"'
,vss in 1900. Only thirty-One companies
making ears we're represented in tha'
exhibition and twenty accessory com
nanies. In fact, after putting all the
cars and impedimenta on the floor Oh
Madison Square Garden there was room
=, build an oval track about 'ne IooN'
.rd show the cars in motion.
In those days there was still some
aorb, about the ability OF the au'omo'
NJ 20 travel with any great degree
- consistency. It is from those days
tLst The comic artist draws his pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
KING GEORGE WOUNDED
FROM CLOUD AMBUSH
Bomb. Not Horse, Hurt Ruler
Saws Englishman.

c.~,sn Ayers sent out for the sore
..-.osa of killing King George follow
- ~s.crt review Of troops on the
rTs,cb 90 front. are credited with ca0s-
-. injuries 20 the English ruler 'n"'
were officially explained at the tune
used bv a fall from his horse.
This explanation Of the episode was
oqered Yesterday by an Enghshm"N'
,.bo recently arrived in New YORK ou'' .
.ar obviops reasons, insisted that ms
-a,,e he withheld. The secret is being
.arserllv guarded in England ne sa'a'
- ,o ,syyspaper correspondent coui"
succeed in getting it past inc cen
sors. -.;.l,;r,
l. is said that German spies "l'ni"
.ba lines Of the Allied forces ]"
France learned Of the scheduled ma
nCouvres. Of the proposed visit Of KING
coo-oo and even of the route ne
u,ould travel on his return to 'ne
cost Airmen we're Immediately dis
nstcbcd 20 the road over which the
king was to travel and attacKlhe
ovs,-y automobile that passed, succeed
ed in striking the kings machine Kill
inc the chauffeur and injuring his ma
jesty.
fragment Of the exploding bomb
struck King George, according 70 TINS
story, but the exact nature OF ms m
iurjes. or their extent, have not be-
come known except to those in closest
toucb with the royal family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Anc0nQ Crisis Past; Berlin Moves TO End Disputes
PLEDGE TO SAFEGUARD LIFE AT SEA
GIVEN BY VIENNA IN ANCONA NOTE

Austrian reply the American note IN the Aneon
cssegyen at nights its essential points, SUB
ssntay the quoted in Reuter- dispatches from
Thursday II that the submarine commander
the American lives lost pledges the
safety of lives expresses desire for heser relations with
the United States.
torpedoed says:
The Imperial Royal Government can substantially concur in
the principle expressed esteemed note that private ships IN
far as 7hcy fee offer resistance not be destroyed
without the persons aboard being brought into safety
The commander punished Vienna states because
M had omitted take adequately consideration the panic that
had broken among die and the spirit OF the
that Imperial Royal officers shall fail in giving
helm 70 nobody in need to an enemy
Tbe full ter of the Note transmitted from Vienna wH
be found on Page %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
BELGIAN KING THANKS U. S.
Sends New Years Message TO Wilson
Expressing Gratitude.

Washington, Dee 3I.-A New Years
greeting from Albert, King of the Bel
gians. came TO the White House to-
night for President Wilson. 1t was
dated to-day at Panne. presumably the
Kings camp at the front in France, and
said:
Receive my sincere wishes for your
self and he welfare Of your country.
whose generosity to Belgium we shall
never forget"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
EXPLOSION SINKS
BRITISH CRUISER
500 Lost When Natal Is
Blown Up in Port
Plot Suspected.

London, Dec. 3l.-The British ar
mored cruiser Natal has Unk while in
harbor after an internal explosion. Of
fetal announcement o. the Ges ruc.ion
Of the warship W. made to-day. OF
those aboard the normal complement
of the vessel was 704 men four hun
drcd survive
The loss is generally attributed to
fc"l play. I'm support q This theory
attention is called to the similar disas-
tors which overlook the British battle
ship Bu!wark. which was blown Up Of
Shcerncss in November Of la year.
with IN oss Of seven huuarod or ror2
men, and the British steamship Princess
Irene, blown up in Shcerness uarDor
last May, with the loss Of between .hrce
hundred and iour hundred ives.
in accordance with its procedure Of
iate, tn Admiralty has given no indi-
cation as to the locality of the Natal
disaster The military regulations make
it impossible TO ri thi Information
publicly.
The Natars sinking IS the most Sc
we're loss the British navy has sus-
tained in severa. months. No British
naval vessels Of Importance had been
sunk since last May. when the Tri-
umph and the Najestio were torpedoed
at the DaEdanelies. The Natal, al
though q powerful man-of-war, wa
laid down eleven yeare ago and her
displacement was only about one-hslf
that Of the largest British sea lighters.
The Nata's displacement WAS 1860
tons. She was $50 feet long and l3
feet OF beam ier ,acges guns were
g.2-inch. of these she carried ,hrce
forward and three aft. she ras armed
also With four i.J-.a,h guns, twenty
four three -roG1de- aac three torpedo
tubes.
The Natal brought 20 New York from
Portsmouth the body Of Nhitelaw
Reid. American Ambassador ut London,
after his death iG 1912, remaining at
New York for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
CITYS DEATH RATE
LOWER LAST YEAR
Cancer Claimed 1856 More than
in 1914. tuberculosis ga Less.

In spite of the marked increase IN
deaths from Influenza and acute
respiratory diseases last month, the
deatb rate was .C3 lower this year than
il was in 1914. The annual figures
compiled by the Health Department
showed i2,COO deaths from pneumonia
and influenza during the year, an in
ease OF about l,50C over last year.
Estimating the mortality from these
two diseases at 20 per cent, there were
go 600 cases Of pneumonia and inhu-
crza i'm the entire city this year.
There were 1856 more deaths from
cancer than last year ana an actual
decrease of nincty-fouI deaths from
tuberculosis This represents great
or decrease i'm proportion to the num-
Der Of cases reported which mean. an
Increased saving Of l'lc among tubei-
ulous patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Prussia Holds Medical Books.

London, Dec 3l.-Accordins to in
formation received b. the Foreign
Office, the Prussan Ministry OF War
has forbidden the export OF any books
on medical subIects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
On Leave as Warden,
Says Whitman. Con
tradicting Riley.
Ousted Men VIII Stay Out
Despite Superintendent's
Fight for Them.

When George W. Kirchwcy entered
Sing Sing prison as warden in the alb
sence Of Thomas Mott Osborne last
night the first chapter in the fight on
Osborne and his methods was ended.
In the chapter it was written:
Thomas Mott Osborne remains war
den Of Sing Sing prison and will be
recognized as such rs long as Charles
$. Whitman is Governor Of New York
this on the authority of the Governor
himself.
Dr. K'rchWcy, his nominee for the
place hc vacated temporarily pending
the disposition of the indictments
against him, is warden in his absence.
The Osborne reforms, Mutual Wei
face League, prisoners court and all
the reforms instituted by Osborne re-
main.
The men displaced by Osborne, in
cluding Luther B. White, whom John
b. Riley wanted 20 return as superin-
tendcnt of industries in the prison, will
not be returned 70 the payroll.
Governor Whitman will give DR..
Kirchwey every support in his position
and ia carrying out the Osborne
methods
Expects Osborne to Return.
o- +to di.nositiop Of tho cases
against him, Governor Whitman ey'
meets aIr. Osborne to return as war
len nr Kirchwey 'ssirg the place With
the understanding that he will ho'd j.
only during Mr. Osborne'5 absence ~
connection with his court affairs.
Acaingt an these Superintendent o.
Prisons RILEY fought TO the Jas; mo-
mcnt Il was only on the direc: CON
nard Of Governor Whitman that he
agreed on Thursday night TO grant the
leave Of absence Mr. Osborne had
asked. and until after midnight ye'teE-
dev morning he sat in his room "a the
r., Fvck Hotel in Albany surrounded
b- iis aids. who had the .1ee that
something might arise that would yet
enable him 20 get Mr.. Osborne out o.
Sing Sing for good and all
Fy.r when word came from the re-
ro,tar. at one I'm the morning tnat Mr.
whitman hal announced that Mr. os-
toroo.. request had been granted and
+.at d. Kirchwey. whom Riley did not
.-snt would be the head Of the prison
f., his absence. he refused to yield
homo. For publication he had nothing
20 cav. but hir friends Let it he known
that he would no, coucede that Mr.. os-
borne was 90 remain.
Again yesterday morning he insisted
that Nr. Osborne would not return TO
Sing Sing. and that Dr.. hircn"ey
appointmeut was permanent.
"ue may serve twenty years under
f." he declared, pointing out that II
,ead "agout and warden and not
"actiar agent and warden as the
Governor just after midnight had m
dicated would be the case.
"s.nc Sing cannot have two war
d,gs.' he said. 1T has but one and
that is Dr. Kirchwey. Osborne is out
for good"
Governor Upholds Warden.
This contradiction of the statements
made by Governor Whitman few
hours before sent the reporters 70 the
Executive Chamber 70 get the exact
situation. d..
b;t tir,d from the strain of the pre-
L. ~ - thn nln.f ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Governor Upholds Warden.

This contradiction of the statements
made by Governor Whitman few
hours before sent the reporters TO the
Fvecutiye Chamber 20 get the exact
situation. d.;
b;t tir,d from the strain of the pre-
cedine few day, me- the question
MIR. Osborne" said he. "is warden
and agent Of sing sing prison on leave
oC absence. and he will be so regarded
while / am Governor. Do not pay any
attention to what others may say.
That is the fact. .,
"lIr. Osborne has acted in good faith
i'm this matter and ] will act in good
faith with him
And if acquitted" asked one Of the
reporters. "he will return ~
"No doubt about It, i,
Continued ON page =, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
WEATHER.

Rain To-day and Tomorrow.
Moderate South Winds.
Fuu Report on Poos -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

Continued ON page ?, column ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

Your Money Back
II You Want H.
sc xNSr~scs recs. csNy-vs \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

Continued on page :, column =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-17
CLUB OF FAILURES
TRIES TO DISCOVER
9. 7 OF SUCCESS

When the club votes member a
success. he Is put out and his place is
taken by another.
The foregoing is part of the const!-
tuition of new club, "Get-Out and Get
On" which has been organized In
Richmond. The organizers admit that
the idea was borrowed from one OF
the leading magazines.
Membership Of the new organization
has been limited to ten. 1t is made
up of young men who yet consider
themselves failures.
New members will be taken into the
organization only when some old mem.
ber has been voted success. When
the old member retires. dinner is
given and the success" explains to
his fellows how he won out.
Hold Monthly Meetings.
Since there are no prospects OF the
club getting to oust any Of its men,
bers for some time yet, 1t has decided
to hold monthly meetings and to in
vite various men who 1t considers as
successes in to explain how they reach
ed the place they hold in the world.
The first luncheon will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. next Tuesday evening.
The members are: ]. Donald Pea
cock. Ralph Nicholson, 8. p. Barnett,
G. v. Pontius. Harold Brown, Vernon
ID. Brammer, b. L. Walters.