davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Baek Pay Fer
Rural Mail Carrier.

A regular Christmas is assur.
ed at least 700 employees of the
post Office department in Ken.
lucky. AZ the result of the COM
pletion of the tabulation by As
sistant Postmaster J. Allso
feathers. Of the Louisville -
office. q Me back 10y d0s
kny rural and substitute
mail carriers In the Stase,
says Me Louisville Times.
According to Mr.. leather.
SOS, 600 viii be distributed among
these 7O0 postal employees. This
sum represents back salary for
the year ending June 30. 1915
due them under and increased
scale Of wages approved under 4
law enacted before that times
but not put into effHct .nnl1
hter. L. "a;
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Was Badly Injured.

Princeton. Ky. Dec. l2.-
Eugene McGregor an employe of
the city light plant, was found
unconscious in the engine room
here. His left arm was broken
and crushed and had to be am.
putated. 1t is supposed he was
caught in the belt connected
with the generator, but he has
been unable to give an account
Of the accident. He is night
fireman at the plant.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Nineteen Dollars a Hundred.

Pete Nc CURE of this place
place, took a load Of Tobacco to
Henderson and sold it on the loose
leaf floor Monday. 1t brought
$500 for the leaf, Sl2.75 for
Tugs and IS. so for trash. 1t was
fine tobacco but such prices have
never been heard of in this sec
ton before as far as we are
informed.
Morganfield Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Bucharest Cayital Of Roumania
is in Hands Of Teutons,

Berlin. Dec. IL. Bucharest,
capital of Roumania, has been
captured. it was officially an.
nounced today.
Ploechti. the important rail.
way junction town 36 miles north
west Of Bucharest, also has been
taken.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
Farm For Sale.

Four hundred acres, 100 creek
bottom. near Sheridan on S. R.
R. 300 acres all tillab'e, all
cleared but l25 acres. Good six
room house, good barns, two
tenant houses, several springs
creek running through the farm
Write or call r. H. Bealmear.
Sheridan, Ky. l2l4 4tp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
NOTICE. E;S;.a

All parties holding notes OF
claims against the estate OF
Robert II. Hill, deceased, will
present them to me. properly
proven within 80 days or they
will be forever barred,
This Dec. 18th. 1916.
Y. G.. HUGHES. Adm r.
1914 4tp.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
New Record Established in
Freight Car Orders

New York, Dec. l2-American
railroads placed orders in Nov,
for the construction Of $3.50
freight cars. representing an ex.
penditure of about $50, 900. 600.
which established a pew record.
according to statistics published
here yesterday by the Journal
Of. Commerce.
Never before haye freight car
orders in any single month ex.
ceeded Is. 900 cars.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14

You can buy more nice
presents with less mon-
ey in photographs than
anything else.
j. L. Stewart.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Cri,terden Record.Press
will In future charge for political
announcements for each candid.
ate announcing. and name run 10
paper until the regular election
If nominated:
State and U. S. offices $500
District Offices $l5.CS
County office 500
Magistrate and Cons'oble S.. "
City offices $2O
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

Sier,nit beiheinisc it Sem staotz
glerf. baB bas Gprbergebenbe Elm ge@
treuer nnp fompleter 9eridt Ser Siz
tungen Der Spe5ial : 9ieung oes
Staotratbes. abgebalten am 81. Sc
SENDER 1916, lit.
&alpb sB. Gram.
Sffi5ieaer Heporter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

.@mptine nidt srr rsspim sS,,s
setommen it," pollte lie iasen. Mter
ais lie Die merfniiroia 6siben Iuosu
bes Monnes nebea iiG Iah, tonnte
Tie es niht. @ano ittu unb fro1
lentte is MIR ben 2opf uno lief in
Die Slide, UNI an i6rem golat lpei,
ter gu Idneioen -.
5rib Gt0rmer absr tat eincn fleiz
nen pfiff, als bate er lpsbsn cine
gang mertpiirbise, begIidenbe Gntz
oeduns semadt. Damn sins er ipie=
Der auf lein 3immer, um ii9 um5u=
tleiben.
Ser GilpeFertrubel um GLITTER
naAt mar ldnsft bsrtlungen, afs
Cams in ielieer Stimmung bic 8cr-
ribortiir 81 Jrau 9ottor S6miots
penfpnot auf1hloB.
Dos tpar elm Mbsno getpeien. -.
Donnerpeiter! Sas Gilen. Die fiirlt=
li6en Haume, @bitb, Der luulloer=
6are Smoting, ales tipztop! llno
bann oie cine liBe glert:l1tunbe i'm
Kindergarten nit benz aelis6ten Md=
bel alein -. fein baitiges @eitanoz
mis- -. ibr turoes Strauben unb !ez
lises Ra4geben -. D bu oreimal
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
Nrnjuhr lgl7.

1 antcl bic Nebe!manb! 2pbt mod 90.
Dinten
bic Grbe ber @eltenbranb,
0lntenb Gin MOrblidt nit feuriaen
ginten,
Cher glan5t fricblid, Gin sonnenlanboc
Weroen bcfreit BPM Sod ale G5l.er
mnb Mce:e,
Dber p~erblatet europa az Mlbions
Gbre?
Weltentucrbe, NIT bunneruben Wangc
8rfAait iibcr aac 0tatiel but bin;
Sb beine stunbe wabrt furs ubcr lanae,
Sn bcM sterl1cn itcbt bein Neninn:
Aus ben &eDen mi sdmers mrb ben
riittclnben stiirmeit
Wil cine nene @clt iid gcbarcu m,,o
tiirlmen.
60 biele garben ans Selbeulcben
&Dnncn iidjt hitrr I'M 1clbc pcruebr,
so picl glMt aus ben fuitbar5tcu HeGAl
&ann nidJt ituntm bin sar Setter ge6,,,
81 nicle trotisc, flummenDe 8infclr;cbc
8rcden nns 8abn fir Jreibeit NIB
@abrbeit NIB Sricbc!
Salber nnb samanr biit in,mer &C.
usien,
Scutidtunt, BIZ, reid)es an .araft NIB
IN Geift;
@il elite ii,fenbe Menidbeit gcncien,
Sit es bein Mrnt, Der empor iie reift:
Sdtuinsc ais Oeifel bcin sd,ucrt, ibrcu
Sentpel 81 r%ein'gcn,
&ilf bic betIrtc @elt in ncucnt Nidte
bann cin'geu!
Conrad MMIIer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

gefesneter @tormer. mas fofet ser
Spab nit benz neuen Nod -. ieBt,
nit Dem @dpieserpater tounte er
aaes be5ablen!
60, Ole Sir tpar slidli9 oufge=
l@lofIen, nos in Der @ettItimnune
seraoe feline aleinigteit mar. 9ann
-. Elm tleiner MufIarei ous irsenb
elmer Gde Des mott erleubteten apr=
rtoors -. Elm baitiees Museinannerz
iabren 3meier iungen Meniden -.
PROT Meuiabr." iaate SONS psrz
buBt, als er enbl;A beraus bette,
lper bie1e beiben paren, bic 5i9 ga
eben 10 beftig setiiRBt batten.
aproft Reuiabr, "risp;eperbplte Ser
Jreuno nod peroubier,s ndbreno bic
&ldre birter irsenoeiner Sir, btn=
ter Der Sntel Mar mp9 INNER Rta=
bier ipielte, neri6nunDen mar.
,Sa, MenI9enstinb i. mo- bo3te
benn BLOB Die feubule SLUT berg"
Suns, Der ben srquen LITTER lpeit
bon lia seiporfen unb nun in ieiner
ganSen pradt por bem Sitter {ei=
nes Gliides Itanb, mart Ii9 in Die
SruIt.
.Was toItet cas- Din9?" fraste er
puroepon. .3ebn Mart fannIte nod
oaran bsrbieneu, penn 9u nill|t!
Sd babe mid ndmlt9 in Der &luft
bier, Die mir 9ein S9netoer beute
ididte, nit Der goitbl Deite perlobt.
Sd bante Dir, mein Surge u"
Jrib @t0rmer, Der cine Meilc
gang ent9eiitert ausfa1, begriff ou<
mdbli9. Mber Ser Merssr, Der in
ibm auffpmmen noll.e, belt Dor sem
MGD6enlaGen, bas er nebenan i'm
Simmer bDrte, ni4t itano.
.Sante 9einem @ott, Men56ens=
.ino, oaB id mid ar9 5ufdnis per=
lobt babe" 1agte er; lansiam bic
Sano 'gegen ben leligen 5reuno aas=
(tredeno. limb bob i'd, es ri9t nDtig
babe, me5r alf ben idn0ben Mam=
mon als outs @er5 81 ieben. See
oenfalls -. ih sratuliere -"
sd. =. eratuliere tpieberz
polite 5ans, etpas nii9tslner tperz
SenO. Sein 1oeben %setppnnenes Slid
fam ibm plDBli9 merfniirois Helm
ppr eegen bas oes 5reunoes. Denn
Der ftrablte ia... ale Matuns, Ser
uberitrablte ioaar mod feinen fun=
felnagetnelNn gelellI9aftsrud!
lno pas. bic BLONDE Rldre an,
Ibene ridt gu Gnpe geiost. oas lags
:e 5riB @t0rmer ieBt beim Cute
nadtioin19en:
Gin Slid, baB ib ben @motins
niat CUR redten 3eit befommen
1abe!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

Mls Sans am @ormittag hes lebz
ten Sages i'm Sabr nit @bitb Deife
@4littf4ub lief, NOR er fpuni9los
gliidli4. Ser fef9e, meiBe Mouimea=
ter madte entI9ieoen @inbrud auf
bas perp0bnte @olofiI9den. ge!b1t
tbre Mntter, Ole 6rau Director, oie
ibr SodterAen BON Der @isbabn abz
bolen poIte, BOB ippblmonenD ibr
Mugenglas gesen zen f9neibiaen
partner Der Sobter unb 1aete lie
bensmiiroig: rWenn sic uns beute
abenb our Silpefterfeier be1uden
ponen, Serr Matuiils, tpiirben mir
uns freuen
Sans Derbeuste iih tief, @bitb Id
9elte ibm freunoi9aftli9 gu, i1re
Mutter meinte liebenspiiroig: SEER
StOrmer, SIR gutter 6reunb, tolnmt
aud. oas iunse @olt min namlid
tanoen 80"
nnb bann ftanb Sons plDbli@ al
lein unb itarrte Dem Muto mad, bas
beibe Damen sntfubrte.
@ingeluben ~. regelre9t einqela=
ben NOR er fir beute abenb in benz
reiden 5auIe! Wel9 Slid unO uuz
gliid 5usleih! Gr batte ia niAts OH
5u5ieben! Scr einsise, f9ipar5e Sod
pom @gamen fer aldnote lpie @pedz
i9marte, einen Jrad posr @5motina
beiaB eps nidt unb ,c;eoer bos
2eihamt I'm WaiprllcD nfblnsn. ous
sins beute mid. lpeasn bst A.ers i'm
Yortemonnate -. od, e5 tpar brett
iammerpou!
@enn ~tpenisitens fem 3immsr.
nadbar, ser @t0rmer, nidt aub al
Der iiiBen @bitb gelnbsn mGre! Ser
bate ibm bann Diellei9t ieinsn Ge
leli4aftsrod sepu1npi E. aber 10 {.
es NOR Elm @lenb.
Mit tisf aelenttem 9aupte i4lid,
Sans enoIi6 hetm III letn einfades
3immer. ST ppllte perIu9en, oie
pen1ipnslpictin, Die pernitpete 6rol
Sr. GGmiht, an5Npumpen. Mber Die
tpiirbtge Dome tdnb htreits nit
Brdulem Rldibeu, benz blonben,
nieolihen 5auste dterdsn, i'm Ror=
rioor, I'M in Der 5tobt Gtntdufe fir
ben @iIpeiteraberb gu MAIDEN, uno
fie bebauptete, feillen M%usenblid Ssit
fir Serrn Matuiius gu BADEN. Mber
CT ipare pielleidt 10 liebensnuraia,
gu 0ffnen, falls es tlin1elr lonte 0u
lie bas Mdbden aud) mitneDmen
mibte unb 9err St0rmsr Iite gum
S9lafen binselcst bate, psil er
beute abeno gu einem SelteHen sela=
ben fet...
,Sans magic gar ni1t allsauben=
ten, pie bas perben lolte. tpenn er
beute o]eno aid)t gu Deites sebsn
tonnte. Ratirlih nirbe Der St0ra
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
B~erfamuluus Der s(ftieninbaber.

Sic Sabress8 DISCRIMINATING Ser Gfs
t%ieninbaber Der German Eruit gom=
panb bon 9%upenport. Soma, fir Die
Nenipabl bon Sirettoren fir bns tomS
menOe Sabr ipirb ltattfinDen in Der
Office Der @eleuidaft, 9ritte uno
Drain Strabe, am Nontag. ben 8. Sa>
mar 1917, I'M 10 l1br 8ormittags.
@bas. q. 8pb, 8rdiipent.
Otto 81 E d e, Getretdr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

WV
Belt: S. gertpalS. @apor.
8esl.: Suso Mpeucr, stabt : GIerf.
Namensaufruf auf pbise 8elplution
ersa6 ~fplgenoes Helultat:
Sa Sold, &lebl, ainobolm.
Wcpcr. Wpcller, SrpeltIer, Gabeu-7.
Nein - &ciner.
Glo. @pih fonitatirte. boB Sic ST.
tll1lsen iiber oieles @erbDr 6ffentli6
sefiibrt milrben.
Siireermeiiter geripalo fpnliatirte.
baB bieles lpate 9atllm fir Sic Inter
ilid]ung oaraus reiultirt, buB minbe=
items flint Gage Noti5 Sen a,lseIduule
Mpermen erlalbt lperben mug,
uno Gidter @nterman, mel6er ais
SpeSial Mnlpalt Der Stabt angenpn@
men purpe, unabfDmmlid] biz sunni Is.
Sanuar lei, Do ct auBerbalb ser Stabt.
Iuf Nutrag bon Ilo. Gaben perz
tagte lid Der Staptratb.
Suso IDner, 9tabtelerf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
g%eriammlnus Der Mftieninbaber.

Sic Sabressg erlammlrng Der Mf<
tteninbaber Der Scott County @abinss
8anf bon Saeenport. Soma. fir bic
@abl bon 9ireftoren fir bag fomm,enz
be Sabr Dirb itattfinben IN Ser office
Der genannten 8anf, gde Ser 9ritten
nnb 8rabD Strabe. am Mitttpod. ben
10. Sanunr 1917. Sic GtimmpIabe
iinb offen bon 10 11br Morgens big
IL llbr @ittags.
S. $. Sa s. 8raibent.
g. t. Stueben, &aiitrer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31

taE.' Ea-
Sic, Ser eenannte @iaiam MoeI=
Ter, ein qlalifisirtes nno amtirenoes
Stabtratbsmit9lieo ser Stabt 9apen=
port, fperpen Der lleebrtretuns bcrSef@
tipn $50. 943 bes gpoe nus ben nad]z
ltebcnocn Griinben onsetlast:
L. 9ab beim Infallf zines be-
itimmten @runbitiides. Sos allge-
mein als 0ie ama5on ginegar &
2idling @orfs befannt lit, Sic, als
ein Staotratbsmitglieo. pefllniar i1l=
%tereliirt maren ll,ib eir,el1 Bonus poer
Erofit, Der fir sas a,r sic Staot per-
fallfte 8rllnoitiid nerlangt ODER bon
Dem 8rnnoeisentbltmsmafler ooer
asent e~infolleftirt meroen Iollte, au
tbeilen illdlten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
g%eriammluns Der 4ftieninbaber.

Sic Sabres~8 eriammlung Der Mf>
tieninbaber Der 9abeuport Sabings
Banf bon 9%nbenport, Soma, fir Sic
Babl bon nellr1 9ireftoren fir bas
fouumeuoe Sabr tpirb ltattfinben in Der
Office Der genan,ten 8ant, gde Der
3tpeiten llnb Wain Strabe. am Mol1z
tag. ben 8. Sanllar 1917. SIZE Gtimm<
plabe iino offen bon 2 biz 4 11br Mad>
mittags.
Sobn S. 81 IN, grdiibent.
Otto Gill. &ailirer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
g%eriammlmus Der slftieninbaber.

SIZE Sobress@eriammlling Der Nf<
tieninbaber Der 9eutl1en Gparz@anf
bon 9abenport. Soma. fir bic Meuz
mail Der 9ireftoren fir oas tommenz
be Sabr, tpirb itattfinben in Der Gf<
flee Der 8anf, 23O @ain @trabe, an,
8. Sanuar 1917. Inn 10 l1br @or>
mittags.
CD. @anmanu, 8ailirer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
S,ueite Mnflage.

Sic, Ser genannte @iaianMsoeller,
cin alalifi5irtes Ii. amtirenoes Stuot=
ratbsmitglieo Der Staot Davenport,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-31
SatrcS =WertammImna.

Sic General : @eriammllng Ser
Mitglieoer Ser German, Mntmal sire
SnfMratce MiDciatton CUR GrtpabIung
bon iieben Direitoren nno 5lpei 1aga~
loren, ioipie Ionfise GeI9afte, als ba
borfommen rn0gen, tpirb am 10. Sa=
,tnar 1917, I'M II llbr @prmittags,
I'M Scott County Court Sp,le. (Gus
p~erbiioren 3immer) Itattfinben.
Sreb. Sdacfcr, Hralibent.
y. S. MeIer, Setretar.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
THE SENTINEL CHANGES HANDS.
(Wrangell Sentinel.)

With this issue the present manage ment and owner of the Wrangell Sen tinel steps aside and in the future MT ]. w. Pritchett will hold the destines of the Sentinel. Mir. Pritchett is well known to many of our readers, being brother of Mrs. Chas. Follansbee, and having visited her here last sum. Iuer. Mir. Pritchett is 8 thorough news paper man and knowing the business from a to so that we believe under his able management the Sentinel will start upon bright future.
 The Editor assumed charge of the Sentinel exactly three years ago Sept. 23, 1913, and while during that time things have not always been of the brightest we are leaving Wrangell with feeling of regret and to the many friends who have stood by us and all others, we thank you for the courtesies shown us and the Sentinel, and only pray that they may continue both to the benefit and profit of your self and the new management of the Sentinel.
 PAUL F. STANHOPE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
How To Keep Warm
 In Your Cold Bed

Many people have to sleep in cold rooms in winter. and some, not being able to warm up readily after enter ing the bed, lie awake long time.
 To warm up quickly in a cold bed lie upon the back, with the bedclothes well tucked in about the neck and shoulders, draw up and extend one foot, then the other, alternately, draw ing the foot up as near the trunk as possible. and then extending 1t as far as possible. Keep this up for a few moments; and if done with vigor, by the time one has drawn up each leg and strengthened it out, say, 100 times, one will be in a glow. and will usually feel sleepy, the blood having been drawn away from the brain to the muscles and skin. Feeble patients can do a few strokes, and rest moment or so, and then begin again
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28

place where Mike had laid up through the alders for miles, and we came to the conclusion that the bear had taken the body, and packed it up in the mountains, as we found several places where he had rested, and found pieces of his clothing here and there, that Mrs. Uttecht identified as her hus- bands clothng.
 After we were through we took Mrs. Uttecht and her children and be- longings to Sand Point where she now is. There is a gritty woman for you, eh?
 You can show this to the Gateway if you like. Yours,
 GROSVOI
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
BEAR CARRIES OFF
 DEAD MANS BODY
Steward Gateway )

Steward Gateway
 A most gruesome story comes to Rudolph Peterson from Andrew Gros- void of Sand Point It is the story of the drowning of two men up that way last Spring and the carrying away of the body of one of them by a bear. The following is the letter from MT Grosvold:
 Sand Point, Alaska, Aug. 30. My dear friend Peterson:
 We'll, I am sending you deerskin that I found in your old partners cab in, at Canoe bay. old c. L. Anderson, that got drowned this spring along with Mike Uttecht. Both of them seemed to have gone out in a small skin to Mikes boat, probably to at tend to her anchor. as 1t was blowing gale at the time, and they found both of them on the beach not very far apart. Mrs. Uttecht walked from her place and up to Canoe bay, which is Is miles and when she found the skin and then Charley, she turned back for home again, making 1t 32 miles on one stretch, without any rest or food and she was heavy with child at that; some tramping, eh? We'll the next day she was too sore to do any thing, but the day after she and a Native started of again, and they tramped ten miles past where Charley laid, looking for her husband, but did not find him. so they turned back and with the twart of the skin dug hole in the frozen ground, lined it with clean straw and placed Charley in 1t, and then covered him with some more straw and then earth, and turned the skiff over the top.
 Then they rested at Charley's cab in for the night, and the next day they started off for the head of Canoe Bay, another 25 miles looking for Mike.
 At the head of the bay they found Charley's dory, so they launched her and rowed back to the boat that night, and the next day they started of for home again with the sloop, intending to make another search later on. As you know she has four small children, none of them old enough to look out for the rest. After staying at home for day fitting out the boat she took all her little ones to Rink Cove, and placed them in the care of Jackson, the storekeeper, so she could devote her time to hunt for her lost husband, which she did spending nearly a month hunting every nook and corner in Canoe and Povloff bay, without finding any trace of him, finally giv- ing it up.
 A few days after a native from Menos Creek came over to Sand Point and reported the finding of Mikes body on the beach, stating that he had dragged him up in the grass and covered him up. I immediately sent word to the coronor and marshal with six good men started on my launch for the scene of the accident, and we found Charley's body and buried him properly, but could only find where the native had placed Mike, but his body has disappeared, and do you know that we traced bear from the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
PAUL F. STANHOPE.

The local order of Masons are go- ing to entertain the members and the Eastern Stars at the Masonic Lodge over the Grand Theatre, next Thurs day evening the 18th. Cards, games and other forms of amusement will be indulged in and refreshments will be served.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
DR.. Lewis TO resign
AS emergency HEAD
New Policy in Management of Insti.
tuition Planned.

AT late hour last night it was learned
on good authority that Supt. H. S. Lewis.
of Emergency Hospital. is about to re-
sign his position, his resignation to take
effect on October /.
At the hospital last night DR.. Lewis
could not be seen. but 1t was said that
the resignation had been contemplated for
some time.s Supt. Lewis Is desirous of
returning to private practice in this city,
and, although he wishes to leave on Octo-
Der l, will stay until the middle of the
month in order to familiarize his success
sor with the work. his associates said.
With the departure of Supt. Lewis. a
new policy will be inaugurated at the
hospital. The Office OF superintendent will
be abalished. and the duties now filed by
the superintendent will be divided be-
tween business manager and a resident
physician.
The new manager will be a New York
man, it was Earned last night. His name
cannot be given at present The position
OF resident physician will be filed by DIR.
A. NJ. Mcdonald. now an interne at the
hospital. and a graduate of Georgetown
University in 1915, It was said.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
CAR SCHEDULES WORSE
AS STRIKE CONTINUES
New York Traffic Gradually Becomes
More Crippled.
CBy the International New. servie,

CBy the International News seryiee.)
New York, Sept u.-Today's develop
ments in the street car strike were D
follows:
Traffic conditions throughout Manhat'
any preceding day. The subway anC
lar. The surface cars ran so infreqUently
that they were of little value.
Despite the action of the labor confer
ence, which recommended a general SYM
pathetic strike to aid the carmen, little
headway was made in that direction to-
day. The calmer counsel Of President
Samuel GOmpers, Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, actuated the movements
of the labor leaders. Action on the gen.
eral strike was postponed until a meet
ing OF the Central Federated Union on
Friday.
At the Grand Central and Fourteenth
street subway stations the rush home
condition closely resembled a free-for-all
fight. Trains were operated at frequent
intervals. but eight-car trains were the
rule, ten-car trains being few.
On the elevated lines many halts were
made between stations. The crush on
station platforms often imperilled the
lives Of prospective passengers.
The Third avenue line was hard hit by
the strike. Only a few cars struggled over
the lines Of this system. Menacing
crowds gathered at the car barns and
hOOtcd the crews.
The full effect Of the strike was felt in
the Bronx. where only a few cars moved
during the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
TEUTONS STORM
FOE AT GINCHY
Bavarians Battle to Retake
Town From British.
By the International New. Service.

London, Sept. u.-Picked Bavarian
troops, under the command of the Ba-
varian crown prince, recently made a
field marshal. are locked in a death
grapple with the British for the ground
where once stood the village of Ginchy,
north of the Somme.
This battle, now raging necessarily for
three days, overshadows in fury and i'm
portance anything reported from the
western front during the last twenty-four
hours
No new gains are recorded by the allies
on the Somme, but relatively the Franco
British troops again emerged victorious
out of the twenty-four hours Sighting,
for they beat back each of the numerous
German counter attacks on both sides OF
the river.
The Bavarians carried the battle back
into Ginchy yesterday and last night,
for the Sir Douglas HaiE afternoon re-
port speaks OF fighting in the village.
When the combat finally subsided.
however, the British were again in full
possession OF the place, having added
four officers and 101 men to their cap
tures.
The Germans are determined to regain
Ginchy at all costs, as II forms the last
barrier between the British and the
strategic railway town Of Combles.
1t Is admitted by Berlin that yester-
day advanced trenches remained in Brit
ish hands