davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
(Fror, The Calgary Alberton.

(Fror, The Calgary Alberton)
Weep, waves Of England! Nobler clay
Was ne'er to nober grave consigned;
The wild waves weep with US to-day
Who mourn a nations master mind.
We hoped an honored age for him,
And ashes laid with England's great;
And rapturous music, and the dim
Deep hush that wells our Tomb of State,
But this is better. Let him sleep
Where sleep the men who made us free,
For England's heart is in the deep,
And England's glory is the sea.
One only VOW above his bier,
One only oath beside his bed:
We swear our flag shall shield him here
Until the sea gives up its dead!
Leap, waves Of England. Boastful be,
And fling defiance in the blast;
For Earth is envious of the Sea
Which shelters England's dead at last.
ROBERT J. c. STEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Keep Fire Escapes Empty.
, tho Editor of Tn. Tribune

[ 10 the Editor OF ne rlDuHc
Sir: Keeping fire escapes free from OBJ
struction is one Of the most difficult problems
which the Tenement House Department faces
In the summer time, particularly, many ten
ants heedlessly place boxes and small arti-
cles Of household furniture on fire escapes.
They do not grasp the fact that they not only
violate the law but that they are also jeop-
erdizing their own escape in case OF FIRE.
Because Of the large areas OF the city in
which this custom obtains and the small
force with which the Tenement House De-
partment has to do this work, only slight
impression has been made, because the ten
ants. after clearing the fire escapes on the
order of an inspector or a policeman, put
back the articles as soon as the officer has
gone. Complaints have appeared in the
newspapers charging the department with
remissness in this respect, but the depart
rient has energetically striven, with the aid
Of the police force 10 remedy the evil.
The trouble has grown to such proportions
that strong stand must be taken. As an
experiment, in a section Of the Borough OF
Manhattan, intensive treatment is to be ap-
plied Persons who persistently violate this
PROVISION of the statute will be brought to
court and fined The law was amended this
wear so as to make the fine for obstruction
Ct fire escapes 81, instead of $40, as pre-
viously. The $40 fine seems to have been so
severe a punishment when applied to the
class of citizens who are usually guilty OF
this offence that magistrates refused to i'm
pose it, They will not refuse to impose the
smaller fine.
This letter may be taken as notice by all
tenants that an energetic campaign for the
clearance of both front and rear fire escapes
will be begun at once.
Inquiry is sometimes made OF the depart
ment as to whether plants may not be kept
upon the fire escapes. The department APP
preciates the desirablity OF having plants
but must under the law require fire escapes
10 be cleared Of all distractions whatsoever
Special warning is given to those who
block up fire escape openings and hatchways
that these cases will be severely dealt with
This condition often arises from the desire
Of parents TO safeguard children whom they
permit to play on the fire escapes. The law
on the subject is mandatory. The added
risk which such practice entails is greater
than any disadvantage that may accrue from
keeping children off the fire escapes.
JOHN J. MURPHY,
Commissioner.
New York, Aug I, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
A Backward Step.

Settlement of the garment workers strike
under the amended agreement will bring to
the workers distinct advantages over the
working conditions prevailing at the time
Of the general lockout There will be an
increase in wages, small, but widespread.
There will be publicity regarding letting
of work by manufacturers to sub-contrac
tors, and these contractors will be super
vised by manufacturers to enforce shop
standards. The manufacturers have
agreed to discipline members of their as
ISOLATION who act unfairly, in return for
a similar agreement by the union.
These things, desirable as they are in
improving the lot of an army Of employees
of one of the city's most important indus
tries, are far less important, in the long
run, than the fact that the cloak and suit
trade stands to-day, as it stood six years
ago. without protocol or peace agreement.
The manufacturers are now bound by no
promise not to lock out their workers
whenever they feel such a course would be
advantageous; the employees in turn will be
free 10 call a strike at any time they
think they have their employers at suf-
ficient disadvantage so strike could be
won. Though there will be shop commit
tees representing the unionists to take up
questions of price and the like with the
manufacturers, there will be no machinery
TO weigh their contentious, no court to
render a decision with impartiality, as
the Board of Review arbitrated between
them under the original protocol and the
subsequent agreement which the strike
ended. AS Mr.. Benjamin Schlesinger
president Of the union, puts it, The prin-
chile of arbitration has been lost, and each
side must rely on its strength"
To The Tribune this loss outweighs any
thing gained in the strike. 1t represents
a victory for certain group of unionists
and their leaders, extremists who believe
in revolution rather than in orderly prog
ress. 1t tends to capitalize and elevate
class antagonism in a business the con-
ditions of which make the fostering Of any
tendencies toward class hatred and vio-
lence a carrying of Goals to Newcastle.
"The union" says Mr.. Schlesinger, DE
lieves that it can take care of itself" So
do the manufacturers. The inevitable re-
suit of a difference of opinion will be a
strike or lockout-probably not soon, for
il will be long before either side forgets
this one, but eventually.
The chief thing the protocol represented
was the interdependence Of manufacturer
and worker in the garment trade and
their mutual duty to the publican idea
which still needs emphasizing, as events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
The Vicious Dog and His Master.

The little five-year girl who lies torn
and mutilated in hospital, the victim OF
two vicious bulldogs, cries a warning 10
every owner of a dog. The race of dogs
cannot be blamed. There are vicious dogs
lust as there are vicious men-and just as
there are careless, selfish owners of dan
eerous dogs. 1t is these owners upon whom
should sink home the significance of this
sickening accident.
Almost every community possesses one OF
these needless human beings. The breed
of the dog has nothing to do with the case.
II may be swapping fox terrier or an Ill
tempered Airedale or an old, irritable
collie. Bulldogs and even bull terriers are
probably just as pacific as any other
breeds. The trouble is with the individual
dog as with the individual owner. The
latter is too selfish to think of the comfort
and safety of his neighbors and their chill
dren and keeps alive a dog that is a con-
slant menace. The dog that gets IN the
swapping habit, whether from age or dis
position, ought to be killed promptly. The
owner who disregards this plain duty must
bear the blame for any consequences.
That is the moral of the Harlem lot
tragedy. When vicious dog works dis
fgurement or death, responsibility lies not
upon the brute that obeys a natural IN
stinct, but upon the human who has wan
tonlv risked the safety Of his neighbors
and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
what We Have Eseaped-August,
l914-l916."
New York, Aug. 3, 1916

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your exceedingly able editorial in the
issue of August 8, entitled What We Have
Escaped August, l914-l9l6." voices the opin-
ions of thoughtful and well informed Ameri-
can men and women. Nearly every one in the
United States must by this time realize that
France, England and Russia are fighting for
the principles which actusted the people here
in 1916 TO fight England.
Your editorial as an historical monograph
dealing with the great central thought of
this world conflict ought to be read 10 all
students in the high schools and colleges of
America. JOHN B. CREIGHTON
Brooklyn, Aug. 3, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
An Estimate.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in to-days paper is
worth a ten years subscription and one OF
the very best ever published-snd true as
steel. Every German should read it.
New York, Aug. 8, 1916. n. A. me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Congratulations.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me 70 congratulate you upon
your new financial page, which is great i'm
provement not only upon the former financial
department, but surpasses in makeup and
contents any other printed in this city
J. GARFIELD MOSES
New York, Aug. 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

xnersd .. th. PosiOrcs At New York Second Class
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Rejected Because a Woman.

New York, Aug. I, 1915.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Young. Mrs. Wells. and number of
other Monte Vista people were noted
in the congregation.
The Home Embroidery club met
with Mrs. Bates on Saturday, the
22nd. 1t was shirt waist party, the
members and guests appearing
adorned in the fashion that has been
such boon to womankind. After
season of the inevitable crochet
work was laid aside and all engaged
in a contest of shirt waist materials
suitable for people of various occu-
pations, and the prize handsome
| handpainted plate was won by Mrs.
Busch A game of quick and accur-
ate memory resulted in giving the
| prize, beautiful water color of
roses, to Mrs. Hogle. Mrs. Bates was
| assisted in serving by Mrs. Williams
and Miss Hazel Lloyd The delici-
Gus refreshments were accompanied
| by hand painted favors of an egg
| The members present were Mes
danes Allen. Busch, Gates, Hogle,
| Klein, Moniuger, Wells and Miss
Moninger; guests, Mesdames Gamer
on, Fogle, Glatz, Lehow, Goad of Del
Norte, Miss Marie Fogle and Master
Trudy Glatz and little Miss Dorothy
| Cn m arnp and ha Inv Eva1vp K1aip
Messrs. and Mesdames Bacon and
Bishop and Miss Breckenridge were
callers at the Home on Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogle and Mr. Law
renee motored to Del Norte on Mon
day and were the guests for dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gade.
Mrs. Murphy and daughter were
at the Home on Sunday.
The Easter decorations of the
chapel were furnished by the Home
florist and were beautiful and ap-
propriate.
| Easter flowers were placed in all
the wards of the hospital on Sun
| day.
Mrs. Startling from Monte Vista
visited Captain Connor on Monday
j. F. Caradis, the new adjutant
came in Thursday morning from
Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29
Gibson

Mrs. Chas. E. Gibson, Jr., enter
tanned about twenty-five Gibson and
Hooper ladies on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Andrew Kimball.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Mrs. j. Berger, Mrs. Ethel Ulrich
and Mrs. Arthur Lawton were dinner
guests of Mrs. John Ashton Wedn nes-
day.
The men of the Community Sun
day school entertained the women at
dinner on Saturday evening.
Over 5000 acres of peas have been
sowed on the Gibson company tract
under the direction of A. Kimball.
An interesting Easter program was
given to the children Sunday.
Mesdames Lou Farnum, Ralph
Farnum of Hooper, and Ulrich and
Ashton were dinner guests of Mrs.
Chas. E. Gibson Monday.
The Gibson school closed Wednes-
day following with picnic at the
grove.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29
Bowen

me regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Aid was held Thursday.
april 20, at the home Of Mrs. Merit
man. Miss M. M. Haynes of TT Col
ms, gave an interesting talk on do
mestic science, after which delicious
refreshments were served.
A beautiful Easter program was
given in the Bowen church Sunday
Credit is due Misses Fannie McCon-
mel, Esther Martin and Bessie Bond
who trained the children.
The Bowen Ladies' Aid gave a sun-
per at the hall Friday evening. Music
a sraD bag and games were enjoyed
by all. ''
MRS. f. j. Franklin arrived Mon
uay from Kansas to visit her mother
MIS- Maynes. Miss Wentworth a
niece OF Mrs. Maynes accompanied
her. p'''ieo u
Mr.. A. Crooks, Miss Esther Martin
MI and Mrs. Robert Burns and child ,
ren' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings and
ehlidreh We're guests at Harry Asay's
Sunday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Barley enter
laihed at a sumptuous turkey dinner
sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beck and
daughter Viola, Messrs. Harley and
Park Gon and families and Ruth Bar
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahl had as dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Maynes and
children
The married sons, daughters and
grahdchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
bohd spent Sunday at their parents
nome. There were twenty in num-
Der at the family gathering.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29
Center

o. o. Smith. teacher of La Garita
farm school. closed very successful
term OF school Friday.
J. p. Slater and wife entertained
Friday at O'Clock dinner in honor
of Mrs. Slater's sister. Mrs. ]. l..
Smalley.
f. II. Lauer. of Monte Vista, was
seen on our streets Saturday.
Geo. Truckenmiller returned home
Monday after several weeks confine-
ment in the Salida hospital.
II. NJ. sutley is nursing the rheu-
matism.
home Monday after visit with home
folks.
Several car loads of Center people
WcHt " Moute lSla MONDAY nlgnt
to see Damaged Goods" at the Iris
theater
Mrs. J. l.. Hurt entertained the
History club" Monday.
Mrs. Emma Weiss entertained on
Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Bowers drew the dishes Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. w. w Mattocks is nursing in
the country at the home of Everett
Irons.
Mrs. John Dabney. of Creede. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. V. John
son. and sisters, Mrs. Otto Brubacher
and Mrs. Robert Buckley.
The box supper at the Millner
school house Saturday night was at
tended by number OF our young
people.
The tennis court grounds have
again been put in order, which af-
fords lovers of this sport splendid
recreation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

the .Hogles.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgett. Mesdames
Black, Mitch and Miss Black came
night. Mr.. Burgett and Mrs. Hogle
sang a duet and Mrs Hogle sang the
Rosary with whistling obligato by
Mr.. Burgett, who also whistled sew
eral solos with Mrs. Black at the
piano. Their music was a treat to
the members of the Home.
Two sons and a daughter of Mr..
Huffaker visited him in the hospital
one day last week, and returned
again on Tuesday of this week. Mr..
Huffaker is suffering from paralysis.
A number of Monte Vista people
came out to the services on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Gibbs brought her
class of six boys who gave the Easter
drill they had given at the M. E.
church Sunday school exercises in
the morning. accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Maclean. The Easter
music by the choir was well rend-
cred Mrs. ]. H. Smith was at the
piano. The young ladies of the Home
choir, Misses Hazel Lloyd, Laverne
Howe, Myrtle Lloyd and Mrs Cam
eron sang MY Blessed Lord" Mrs
James Adair and Mrs. Hogle duet
and Mrs Hogle solo. The Home
choir appreciate the assistance rend-
cred by the ladies from Monte Vista
and the boys of the NJ e. church.
Professor Gibbs, Mrs. Moore, Mrs
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29
Soldiers Home

Mr. and Mrs Harry Kinney spent
Wednesday evening of last week with
the .Hogles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Mrs. Case EubanKs and Mrs. John
Fyock are the latest victims of the
measles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

Mrs. Eta White and daughte
came in Wednesday morning to as
sist in the telephone. Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondent

VIII Fyock and Otto Brubacher
went to Saguache Wednesday morn
ing to bring the road grader to work
in this section.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

The tennis court grounds have
again been put in order, which af-
fords lovers of this sport splendid
recreation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

o. o. Smith. teacher of La Garita
term OF school Friday
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

F. II. Lauer, of Monte Vista, was
seen on our streets Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-04-29

j. p. Slater and wife entertained
Friday at s O'Clock dinner in honor
of Mrs. Slater's sister. Mrs. j. L.
Smalley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
DAVE FULTZ AND BAN JOHNSON
STILL TALKING
BY Mark Shields

According to a dispatch from New
York, the Amateur Athletic Union is
preparing to put the ban on women
swimmers in future competition.
This is great news to some people,
who have been demanding that
something be put on the girls, but it
is a sad blow to the male beach fans.
Despite the high cost of white pa
per, Ban Johnson, president of the
American league, and Dave Fultz,
head of the athletes fraternity, are
hurting charges at each other daily,
filling up a lot of space that should
be devoted to murders, suicides, di-
yorces, politics and other forms of
winter sport.
Dave came out with a statement
that some contracts American league
clubs had with players contained
proviso for laying off an athlete with
out pay if he was injured on the
field.
johnson is back now with a def
to F'uItz, demanding that he name
one player who was ever denied his
pay by an A. L. club during a lay-off
caused by injury received in a game.
Now, what difference does it all
make to the fans? With no third
league in the field the club owners
hold the whip hand and could proba-
bly enforce such a clause in con-
tracts, but it is well known that num-
berless players draw their salaries
when injured, and all injuries are not
received on the ball field.
So far as the question of being
paid when incapacitated is con-
cerned, the noble and Woodworking
athletes have little to complain of.
Last season several members of
both Sox and Cub teams were on the
hospital list at various times, but
they received their pay checks with
regularity. Heinie Zimmerman fell
down q fight of stairs and WAS ont
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
BAsEBALE-sPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING

Of the game for several days, but he
was not locked.
Ban and Dave could become popu-
lar with every one by shutting of
these oratorical outbursts.
Nicholas E. Young, president of
the National league from 1881 to
1903, died yesterday in Washington.
Northwestern, flushed with vic
tory, is planning to claim the Con-
ference football championship if the
eleven defeats Indiana and Ohio.
That is, some enthusiastic under
graduates are figuring on such an
ambitious claim.
Sane and safe followers of foot
ball, including those from North
western, will not seriously advance
such claim. The Purple has an ex-
ce1ent team, it has played impress
sively in its games to date, but even
a clean sweep will not entitle the
EvanstOnians to the title.
Wisconsin and Minnesota are not
on the schedule of the suburban in
stitution, and these two teams are
generally regarded as the best expo
nents of the grid game in the Big
Nine this fall. Wisconsin ran up a
better score against Chicago than
did Northwestern. This, of course,
proves nothing, as has been shown
when efforts were made previously
to base strength on comparative
scores.
But there is power and drive in the
Badgers and Gophers that the Pur-
pie does not possess. This is not
detracting from the showing of Muir
phys men, who, considering the
small student body from which ma
teriaI may be drawn, have done phe-
nomenaIly well. If Northwestern
had a compact student body, it would
get larger squads and wider selec-
ton.
As it is, many of the Northwestern
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17
8eridlt aber ben StoaS bes
9eMti1en Spar ! 8amf.

Dr9ant.r 1T inter ben gefcten beS Gtaates Soiua
az 9abenpnrt, Seott go,inth beim Mh,
f1Ihb ibreS @ef1iftS an, 10. Iaae
ocS WipnatS Septcmbcr 1916.
Grftattet on ben GtnatS . gubitor lla1 0or
fbrift oeS Gefetes.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17

marId) geaen 2ember9 fortgeiebt NOR
Ben. gr ridtete iidp aegen @alic5,
ben midtigen giienbahnfopf ser Ser
binoungslinie nit 2emberg. Sdplt
meloeten Oie iiblide1 Getersbltrger
Stegesberidte, ouB Sic ruiiiidelr
9%ceridlaaren Dor Salic5 cil1getroffclr
leien, Oie Staot BON Der ScooIferll1g
seraltmt unb IN 9rano geld)oIien
moroen lei. aber Sic uIelerspe6r~
NOR sur STEELE u1o trot alsbalo int
aftion. Sic ruililden Siegesfonfa=
rem nc%rltllnn1ten micoer cinnal nit
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-17

nen11ea. Ser nelte gbef oes Gene
ralltabs Der Selbarmee lit, IN 8ealei.
tlng leines Molatlis, oes @eneruly
mathematics Generals Ser est,.
fanterie 2uoenoorff an ser @eltfront
erlbieneu unb bort bon oen 0eut.
ld1en NIT Surra u10 a1ld) bon ser 8e-
polfcrllng bes offupirten Bebiets init
lbeller Gbrfllrdt empfa1gen moroen,
oenn alld} iie erfellnen Sic beioen
Weanner auf Ben erlten @lid, no inn
mer lie iid) 5eigen.
Der @elrd) bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lit 1T eriter 2inie allf Sic Mbiidt, lid,
ourd perlonliden Augeni6ein boz,
Der oortigen militdriiden Gage 51
iiber5eugen, 5urid5ufiibren. 3iejer
perlonlide Illgenidein miro aber
audi iiber sic Srage entlbeioen, Oh
lno mann Sic OH Ser 5ommefront
|bisber BON Ser 0berltem oel,tiden
Seeresleitung befolgte Goftif ser De-
feniipe NIT ertellter Sffen1ipe per-
tallidt per0en- fam. 8isber baben
al1d sic @eacnangriffe Gefen1ip-
MaBnabmer1 gebiloet. 1ie Gaftif
trtBte beltimmt aperben u1ter Sem
militarilden @elidtsplnft, bieDurb~
fiibrlng Ser Ser gegneriiden Offen-
itne 5u @ru1lOe liegenoen General.
lioce 81 perbinoern. 9ieie @eneraI-
|ioee be5medt sic itrategiide Mufrol-
lung Ser oelttiden @eifront l1n6 ba-
NIT sic 9efreilirg Sranfreids u1o
Belgiens bonn Jein0. Ser 9l1rditoB,
NIT meldem biele M~ufrodlrng ei1lge-
|leitct meroen ioIlte. ioute auf Ser 2i<
ME Feronne=G ornbles. 8apaltle CT.
folgen. Gle Stobtrl1ppen bes Bea-
ners arifien bon orei 5ronten aus all.
9tDrblih Der CONNIE pperiren Dte
@nglanoer, lit Ser Mitte Sic lid) sort
5uiammeni 6lieBenoen engIiide1 uno
fransDiiiden StreitfrGfte uf1o ouf
Dem red)te1 6liigel iii0Ii9 ser Conn
me Die 5ran5oieI1. s3u feiner 3eit lit
Ser 8orltoB Elm gemeiniarner getpe-
len. Nluf elmer greite bon 40 Bis so
&ilo1neter balo in Ser Witte, foIo auf
bent red)ten Sliigel, ~ Ser lil1fe lit
fat bon Mnfang all ausgeldaltet
moroen - fanoen ms finoen Mn-
grille nit be6eltenber @lldt, nad)
elmer lorgfaltigen artileriltiiden
gorbereitllng, itatt. 80 am 2. Sep
tember, a1 weldem Gage Sic Mitte
bis sur 9inie @indp<8ui1emont=gor
gela1toe Gombles-2e Sorejt !. Glerp
porbrang, 1t1O Gin a. September, als
Die Sran5oien a,tf bent redten Sill
gel bon Ser iiibli6 Der CONNIE bon
garlcllr bis iiiolih bon GballInes iid
eritrede1Oen 6ront ans bis Sope.
court, ben STAND bon 9ernb, 1T bas
n0rolidc 8eldltoe BOZ, 1%cniecolirt,
8ermanoobillers lltt6 gbiIlp einora,1-
gen.
Das linb cine Meibe bon Mamen,
tpclde MIR Damn als ltrategild beoeite
.teno berpertbet peroen f0nne,1, faus