davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
WIRELESS TOLD LINER
OF BIG SEA BATTLE
Engineer In on New York Shows
Pictures of Women in Mills.

Two women in overalls shovelling
coal in the boiler room Of an English
factory were cited as examples of the
extent to which women are taking the
places Of men by James Carnegie, in
specting engineer Of the International
Mercantile Marine. who returned from
England yesterday on the New York.
Mr.. Carnegie showed photographs Of
the women and said that in the fac
tory, at Kirkcaldy, 100 Of the employees
were women.
The American liner had an unevent-
full trip, although wireless messages
received Friday night about the North
Sea naval battle caused some uneasi-
ness among the British and Canadian
Messengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
HURT IN DANCE HALL FIGHT
Williamsburg Man, Insensible, Found
hY Police-Rartender Held.

Attracted by women's screams COM
ing from a saloon at 253 Wythe Avenue,
Williamsburg, on Saturday night, Pa
trolman Joseph Carroll found Joseph
tinker, twenty-four. of 81 briggs Ave
nue., lying on the sidewalk in front Of
the building insensible from wounds
about the head and face. Reserves
were summoned from the Bedford Ave.
nue. station, and it was learned that
others had been hurt. but had hurried
away to avoid the police.
Jacob Jinzer. the bartender, who was
arrested. charged with having beaten
tinker with a club, said the injured
man was one Of a party Of foreigners
who broke into the saloon and tried TO
break up a dance. The women were de-
Tended by their escorts, and freefor-
all fight followed. tinker was taken
TO the Eastern District Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Belated Activity Shown by
Democrats Since Sea
Fight Stirs Him.
CITES HIS NAVAL
MESSAGE OF 1908
Advises Congress Now to Pro-
vide Four Battleships Of the
Most Advanced Type.

Oyster Bay. l.. J., June <.-Colonel
Roosevelt's ire was aroused to-day by
the report that the Democratic leaders
were showing a belated activity in re-
gard to naval preparedness in this
country because of the lesson OF the
great North Sea battle. Colonel Roose-
welt declared, with chsrac .eristic en-
phasis, that he needed no such horrible
lesson TO teach him what our navy
needs.
81 didn't need the lesson Of this
North Sea night 10 teach me what our
navy needs" said the Colonel. mine
tenths of wisdom consists in being
wise in time Turn to my special mes
sage Of April, 1909, anu YOU will find
there the earnest pies I made for q
four battleships plan with all
the accompanying ships necessary
When ! wrote the special message on
that subject | asked that this be made
a continuing policy. | wish the people
would recall the reasons ] then gave
What | then wrote applies, without the
dotting of an Il or the crossing of a
e to-day.
World Cataclysm Ignored.
at has been criminal for our people
10 spend twenty-five months without
making any preparation. o that We
are no better fitted now than we were
two years ago in spite Of the world
cataclysm."
In his message Of April Il, 1908
after referring to the futility of The
Hague conference in obtaining an
agreement for the limitation OF arms-
ments among the various leading pow
ers. Colonel Roosevelt said:
Every other great naval nation ha,,
or is building n number Of ships OF
this kind; we have provided for but
two. and therefore the balance OF power
is now inclining against us. Under
these conditions to provide for but one
or two battleships year ia TO provide
that this nation. instead OF advancing
shall go backward in naval rank and
relative power among the great ma
tions. Such a course would be unwise
for US If we fronted merely on one
ocean, and 1t is doubly unwlse when
we front on two oceans.
Il earnestly advise that the Congress
now UlCNlQf lDui udAAi'ohiPo " VIZ
most advanced type. cannot too EN-,
phaticaly say that this is a measure OF
peace and not Of war. advocate that
the United States build navy com
mensurate with its powers and Its
needs. because ., feel that such a navy
will be the surest guarantee and safe
guard Of peace.
There is a rank due to the United
States among nations which VIII ne
withheld. if not absolutely lost, by the
reputation Of weakness. If we desire ~
avoid insult we must be able to repel 4;
il we desire to secure peace, one OF tht
most powerful instruments Of our RS
ing prosperity. it must be known that
we are at all times ready for war
Colonel Roosevelt was in almost con
slant touch with the activities OF the
Bull Moose leaders in Chicago and the
general situation on the eve Of the con
vention by long distance telephone -
day. He said tonight thst nothing hao
changed in the situation so far Il
warrant his changing his mind and go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
ing TO Chicago. He still INTENDS ,,,, 70
direct hi, forces from Sycamore MN
Not Going to Chicago.

inu 10 Chicago. He still intenos 70
d;s.ct hi, forces from Sycamore NIL
Not Going to Chicago.
Soma effort has been made recently
hv certain Roosevelt supporters 10 per
sy.d. the Colonel to exert his influence
Nth the Progressive leaders IN Cnlcago
% have them assume q more compro-
missing attitude. A..
Thrse supporters have argued tnat
Tho nroper position for the progress
sives 10 assume toward the candidacy
OF Justice Hughes is that they wouio
sunnort him, provided he comes out
snd tells where he stands prior to tne
nomination. with always the furtnei
nroviso. Of course. that the Hughes
declaration would be satisfactory 70
the Progressives and that the nomina-
ton OF the Colonel could not be Sc
cured.
They have argued that the unbendlns
attitude of the Roosevelt men so far
is tending to ALLEVIATE delegates VINO
otherwise would rally TO the Colonel
support. There is the subtle sugges.
ton, however, in such argument tnn,
they do not expect Justice Hughes VII
make such a statement, ana IN tha'
event he would be eliminated from the
race. for the sake OF united party
and leave the field clear Tor Roose
welt. Colonel Roosevelt may nave
listened 10 such arguments, but, OF
course, has not committed himself III
any manner on the subject.
Since his st. Louis speech Colonel
Roosevelt has received hundreds OF let.
tiers from German Americans from al
over the country assuring him OF their
support. The subject of hyphenate'
and the unpatriotic efforts OF the Ger
man-American Alliance are still mat
ters which rankle in the Colonel
breast, although he feels that he dealt
with that element. including so-calleo
hyphenatss of all foreign nationalities
with hnalty at st. Louis.
Lucien L. Bonheur. Of New York CITY
an ardent worker for Roosevelt among
Americans Of French descent. visited
Sycamore Hill to-day and talked with
Colonel Roosevelt at length. He sale
afterward:
"The question now before the Repub
lican convention is, Can the German
American Alliance. in the interests OF &
foreign power. serve notice that no mar
who has incurred the displeasure o.
that foreign power or lne herman
American Alliance is TO be nominated
for the Presidency? The Republican
party must settle that question at Chr
cago. and it will be settled. Mr.. Hug he'
can keep silence about many things, bu
when faced by that issue he has NJ
business to be silent; otherwise he II
the candidate of the German-Americar
Alliance"
Mr.. Bonheur said that year and
half ago. when he, among severa
others. called on Colonel Roosevelt, thu
Colonel turned to him and said;
zone reason why ! consider you m!
friend is because you are real Amer
can and do not put French before you
name" Mr.. Bonheur was born in Paris
Of French parentage.
The Roosevelt Non-Partissn League
gave out a letter here to-day from I'd
ward /. Hearn. president of the Casu
, atty Company Of America, OF SO Will
lam Street, New York, pledging his sup
port to Colonel Roosevelt. Mr.. HearI
was among the prominent New fori
business men who supported Taft II
1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
PEERAGE IN MOURNING
AS RESULT OF FIGHT
Many Families of British Aris'
tocracy Lost Members.

London. June 6.-Many families high
in the peerage are mourners as the re-
suit OF the North Sea battle. Rear Ad-
miral the Hon. Horace Lambert Alex
snder Hood, who went down with the
bsttle-cruiser lnvincible, was the son
and heir Of Viscount Hood.
Lieutenant Commander Hugh Field
ing was son of the Earl of Denbigh,
Midshipman Bernard Bailey was a son
OF Lord Glanusk, and Lieutenant Al
gernon Percy was a nephew Of the
Duke Of Northumberland. Commander
Edward Bingham Of the torpedo boat
destroyer Nestor. was son of Lord
Clanmorris, while Midshipman Cecil
Molyneux was a son of the Earl OF
Seton.
King George yesterday received in
audience Commander Hubert +. Damn
reuther, one of the two officers who
survived the disaster to the Invincible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
ON AUTO STOPS RUNAWAYS
Patrolman Commanders Car In Brook
lyn Horse Chase.

A team Of horses drawing a heavy
coach took fright ct Nostrand Avenue
and Quincy Street, Brooklyn, last night
and plunged headlong up the avenue
Patrolman William Friel, on post a
block away. commandeered passing
automobile, and, clinging to the run
ming board, gave chase.
As the car on which he was riding
overlook the runaways he leaped and
caught the reins. Although he was
dragged for another block, he main
tanned his grip desperately until the
horses haI come 10 halt. He was re-
moved to a hospital, suffering internal
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Swish of RaWhide Thrill
for Sunday Throng in
the AnSOnia.
HER SURPRISE, BIG
WELLS ON HIS CHEEKS
At Station House Warning Cou-
pie Give Bills to Woman Who
Said Husband Beat Her.

Just as early Sunday evening diners
were focking to the lobby of the An
sonia Hotel young woman stepped
up 10 the desk and asked for Albert
J. Hart. The clerk had announced that
he was not in his room when the Wis
itor, after explaining that she had an
important engagement with him, but
ton-holed a belIboy and drew him 70
one side.
Tve arranged a little surprise for
Mr.. Hart. Will you find him and bring
him to tho telephone parlor without
telling him who wants to see him p
she asked.
The engaging smile Of the young
woman and half a dollar operated to
convince the boy Of the importance of
his mission. A few minutes later he
led Mr.. Hart about marble pillar to
the parlorr u, a..rn
But the words died on his lips as
the still smiling young woman flashed
a rawhde whip from her bag and
brought i down with a resounding
whack upon his right cheek. He
stepped back and raised his hands. but
not in time to prevent second blow,
which raised long red welt upon his
other cheek.
Horsewhipped by Wife.
By this time the bellboy. who had
waited to enjoy the surprise, had
leaped between them and seized the
whip. Several guests came to his as
sistance and somebody else called Pa
trolman Porter. Of the West Sixty
eighth Street station.
"Take us both over 10 the station"
demanded Hart. running his fingers
over his smarting checks. "I'll be glad
TO have this matter settled by the
courts once for all"
The patrolman led them 10 the sta
ton, where, after a brief discussion,
the desk lieutenant announced that il
would be necessary for Mrs. Hart to
produce $500 for bail or spend the
night in cell. Although she wore
Jewels worth several times that sum,
Mrs. Harris bag contained nothing
more valuable than her rawhide whip.
Hart. whose smarting cheeks had not
suppressed his innate gallantry, an
nounced that he would not see his wife
in cell and produced his watch. The
sergeant invoiced it at $500 and Ie-
fused to accept it as bail. Then Mrs.
Hart summoned a friend from the
Berkeley Hotel. where she is guest,
and an automobile was offered as ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
WILSON HoNORs THE GRAY
Attends Memorial Exercises in Confed-
crate Section of Arlington Cemetery.

Washington, June 4.-President VIZ
son attended memorial exercises held IN
the Confederate section OF Arlington
National Cemetery to-day, but did not
speak. His appearance was unexpected
as he previously had announced he
would be unable to attend. lie was en-
thusiast ically received by large crowd.
Senator Vsrdaman, orator Of the oc-
casion. defended the right of the South
ern States TO secede. and declared the
answer to the question, as IT well that
the Confederacy failed?" rested with
the way the general government used
its power.
Secretary Daniels occupied seat at
the speakers platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
LORLYS ROGERS UP TO-DAY
Husband of Acquitted Woman Seeks
Vindication in Court.

Lorlys Elton Rogers will be ar
raigned at his own request this morn.
ing in the criminal branch of the Su-
preme Court Of The Bronx. before Jus
tice John NJ. Tierney. on an Indictment
charging him with white slavery"
After the acquittal of Mrs. Rogers
for the murder Of her children District
Attorney Francis Martin offered to
consent TO a dismissal Of the indict-
ment against her husband. Through
his counsel. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
however, Rogers insisted on seeking
vindication by jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
NEW NAME FOR INFIRMARY

Trustees of the s. r. Smith Infrmsry,
the oldest hospital on Staten Island
announced yesterday that the nam. Of
the institution was 20 be changed %
the Staten Island Hospital The IN.
firmary was founded forty years ago
BY the late DR.. Samuel R. Smith.
The trustees explained their action
By saying that the word infrmsry wa
often misconstrued as meaning a HON,
for the aged and inhrm rather than 4
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Hit by Train, He's in Hospital.

Thomas Flynn. fifty. of 33 Douglas
Street, Brooklyn. is in Greenpoint Hos
pital. He was struck BY Long Island
train while walking the tracks on
Dead Mans Curve" near Laurel Hill
Boulevard. yesterday afternoon. IL Is
thought his skull is fractured.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
y. =. BOALS
WOOD, GOAL e ICE
foME NOS. 500 OK 1913
RIVER FALLS WISCONSIN
Insure your Property
River Falls City Mutua
Fire Insurance Co.
Insures property on the mutua
plan in any of the cities or Villages
of the counties of Pierce, ST. Croi
Dunn and Pepin.
G. w. CHINOOK, President.
JAY GRIMM. Secretary.
s. D.ENSIGN. Treasurer
STATE NORMAL SCH0O
RIVER FALLS, WIS.

Special courses of study are pro-
vided for High School graduates
as we'll as for those who have
completed the common schools and
grades in city schools.
The Diploma of the school be-
comes a Life State Certificate af-
ter the holder has taught success
fully for one year and received
approval of the State Superinten6-
ent of Public instruction.
An Elementary course of two
and one-half years is offered which
leads to the Certificate which is
valid for five years, after the
holder has taught successfully for
one year.
The school has large reference
and textbook libraries and well
equipped physical and biological
laboratories. Excellep. facilities
are provided for special work in
Manual Training. Domestic Science,
Music Drawing and Physical Train
ing.
Tuition is free in the Model
Grades. The pupils in these grades
have the advantages of the cours-
es in Music, Drawing, Domestic
Science. Manual Training and Phys
icai Training.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07

phone your news items to the
Journal. 'Phone No. 90.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
A Summer Without Nichts.

To the summer visitor in Sweden
there is nothing more striking than
the almost total absence of night. At
Stockholm, the Swedish capital. the
sun goes down a few minutes before
10 o'clock and rises again four hours
later during a greater part of the
month Of June. But the four hours
the sun lies hidden in the frozen north
are not hours of darkness. The re-
fraction Of his rays as he passes
around the north pole makes midnight
as light as a cloudy midday and en-
ables one to read the finest print with
out artificial light at any time during
the might
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
51S1SS575157515757525757 57S757515151515157
DETRoIT'S IMPRESSIONS OF A MAN.


DETRoT's IMPRESSIONS OF A MAN.
the presidential campaign
humanity interesting period in the few months.
this
vision they approved profess
of commonaty WelWe this
candidate brief with
enjoyed all with whom into contact
misguided individuals expecting Charles e.
cold proposition therefore
shock will make them think they have hit by
nothing
intensely
and
United November
will him. AS campaigne he is revelation He
likes his fellow beings they like him he likes
personality begins powers intellect
with
What he thousands Americans today who
eight
policy, 1908 Hughes especially
particular
brains
Others undoubtedly He
he with
with which his quality
thoroughly
desirable political candidae infinitely
desired like the United States
all favorable The
studied him
greatest nation worthy
that fate confidently be intrusted
his around the American
circle fail to be propous for hmoetrot Free Press
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
Waste Not. Want Not.

The baby kept throwing her rattle on
the floor until fOur-year-Old Bobby
grew weary with picking it up and re-
fused to do SO any longer
"But, dear, she is the only little sister
mother.
Well" replied the little boy, II am
The only big brother she has, and she
will have hard time If she wears me
all out. New York Post
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
Blest Be NOTHING.

Wife-The doctor writes that In view
of our poor circumstances he will not
present his bill Immediately. Artist
We are lucky that our circumstances
are no better. If they were we might
have to pay at once.-F1iegende Blaet-
ter
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
Musical Glasses.

Richard Pockrich, an Irishman, was
the inventor Of musical glasses-ordi-
nary drinking glasses tuned by selec-
ton and played by passing wet fin
gers over the brim. He showed his in
vention first in Dublin and took it to
London about 1850.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-09-07
Pratt's Orchestra Dates

Pratt's 5-piece orchestra is booked
for the following engagements to
date:
September-8 River Falls
September-17 Bass Lake
Septem ber-30th Alton, Mimi.
For dates write or phone +. N.
Reed, Mgr, at River Falls Journal
office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
MAJOR LEAGUES OFF.
WITH GAMES OVER
ENTIRE CIRCUIT
LINEUP OF PLAYERS MUCH DIFF
FERENT THAN THAT FAMIL-
lar TO FANS ALL OVER THE
COUNTRY.
q AssocIATEp PRESS.


New York, April 12.-With clear
and fair weather reported from seven
of the eight major league cities, the
opening games of the baseball season
today attracted big attendances. The
American leagues initial contest in
Boston was threatened by postpone
ment, but that was the only CITY in
either big league where inclement
weather conditions prevailed, and all
the games were played.
AS is the case each season. the two
leagues staged their opening games
equally between east and west. In
the National league Boston PLAYED at
Brooklyn, New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati and Pittsburg
at st. Louis. Detroit opened at Chi
cago In the American league, st. Louis
at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Boston
and Washington at New York.
A number of former big league
stars who had cast their lot with the
now defunct Federal league were
again seen on major league diamonds,
IN addition to several players who
won general recognition among the
numerous recruits tried out by the
independent organization.
In the America league Lee Magee.
Germany" Schaefer, Cullop, and Cid
con wore New York uniforms, while
Deal, Crandall, Hartley, Chapman,
Plank, Groom and Borton played for
st. Louis.
Hal Chase, a former American
league star, will be back in the big
circuit, playing first base for Cincin-
natl.
In ldition two famous stars were
seen in new uniforms. Frank Baker,
formerly of the Athletics, played third
base for the New Yor' Americans,
while Iris Speake-. long a member
of the Boston Red Sox, played center
field with Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
hmpIes Sores and Ulcers
are the outward sign of
Disease Laden Blood

permanently cured by local
applications.
SIS. is a remedy that
acts through the blood en-
tirely. It removes the pois-
ons a nd impurities tn at
cause the skin troubles. The
healthy blood then nourishes
the flesh tissues and cures
the diseased spots.
S.S.S. has been curing
ulcers, sores, pinples and
other skin troubles for half
a century. 1t contains no
harmful drug. II IS purely
vegetable, being a scientific
extract of certain native
roots and herbs.
Should your trouble be
particularly malignant, write
to our Medical Department
for advice.
s. s. 8. is on sale by all
druggists in the United
States. Get q bottle today
and start on the road to skin
health. Accept no substitute
for SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13

Diseases of the skin are
entirely caused by poisons
in the blood. You cannot
cure a skin disease until the
poisons and impurities in the
blood are removed.
The use Of salves, ONT
ments and other local ap-
plications on pinples, ulcers,
bC--s, Assesses and other
skin eruptions, may give a
little temporary relief, but
the poison that causes them
is still in your system and
will break out on the surface
again.
You must go to the root of
the trouble and remove the
cause-impurities and pois-
ons in the blood.
The artificial lives we lead
are conducive to bad blood.
The system is unable to
throw off the impurities and
poisons that accumulate. The
presence of this underlying
trouble is proved by the
sores that break out in the
skin and which cannot be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
LENIENCY FOR A
SUSPENDED COP

Ten days ago, upon the conduct of
Patrolman Simmons coming to the
knowledge of Chief Sanders of the
police department, Simmons was sus-
pended from duty for sixty days. This
followed the arrest Of the officer, and
the latter was fined for disorderly
conduct, in the recorders court. He
was fined SO, which he paid.
The commissioners got together on
the question yesterday, and upon the
plea of the officer, the suspension Pc
Rod was shortened to twelve instead
of sixty days. The officer, therefore,
will go to work on his regular watch
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
Bombay Will Bond To
Get a New School

CONTINUED from Page ons.1
st. Andrews; Rev. Martin, missionary
to Brazil; Rev. ]. H. Terrell, Euche
Valley.
Elders-C. F. Geek and w. s. Gar
field, Pensacola; James A. Mclean,
DeFuniak Springs; w. S. Green and
]. c. Douglass, Argyle; C. L. Doug
lass, WestvilIe; A. D. Campbell,
Chipley; ]. Bowers Campbell, Marian
ma; w. NJ. Kemper, DeFuniak; F. NJ.
Mcdonald, Bombay.
1t is expected Fhe Presbytery will
bein session until Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-13
ALL AUTO OWNERS
MEET TO-DAY At
THE SAN CARLOS
EsCAMBIA COUNTY ASSOCIA-
TION INVITES ALL TO ATTEND
MEETING AT NOON TO-DAY.

An important meeting of all auto
mobile owners is scheduled for II
o'clock today in the auditorium of the
San Carlos hotel. 1t viii be the first
meeting since its organization of the
Escambia County Automobile associa-
ton, and DIR. Blocker, the president,
not only desires the presence of every
member, but also invites every auto
mobile owner-ef the county to attend.
The object Of the association is to
aid the county in the construction of
good roads, secure the passage and
enforcement of just laws and assist
in any movement for the betterment
of the county.