davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
DIES ON STAGE AMID
DEMANDS FOR ENCORE
Musician Falls and Audience Re-
doubles Applause.

Twice Alphonso Athoff responded to
encores last night at the Bedford Thea
tire, Bedford Avenue and Bergen Street,
Brooklyn. The audience had liked his
work on the cornet, saxophone, the
sleigh bells and all the rest. After his
second encore Athof. whose stage name
is Cont, fell to the floor as if exhaust
ed, while the sleigh bells still vibrated
with the last notes of "The Star Span
gled Banner"
The audience thought that last bit
OF stage work was wonderful. The man
had actually appeared to turn pale.
They redoubled their applause. They
stamped their feet and demanded that
the musician, who was also such an
actor, at least show himself again.
Cont did not appear. Benjamin
jackson, the manager, explained that
his apparent swoon had been a real
one. That was so the audience would
not get panicstricken, as audiences do
without excuse.
Cont was dead in the wings, and his
wife was weeping beside him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

Paris, Aug 24.-The beard Of the
French soldier has been doomed in an
army order, which directs that the men
at the front must shave all except
mustaches. The order has been the
signal for the outburst of humorous
and ironic discussion in the trench
newspapers, to which some Of the most
famous French artists, philosophers
and literary men have contributed.
Jean Richepin, the dramatist, writ
ing in the Fuse" says: "The beard
has gone, but what is the difference to
US? In place Of it it is courage that
grows. Let the beard fall and French
courage grow"
Edmond Rostand celebrates the
beard in verse as a symbol OF "all the
beauty all of France, a soul, q jewel,
a torch, a prod"
Henri Bergson says: IL am not
afraid to 20 so far as to say that the
visage is matter, while the beard is
mind"
Auguste Rodin, the famous sculptor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Danes Hear She Sailed
from Germany Week
Ago.
STARTED ON NEWS
OF DEUTSCHLAND
Hamburg g-American Liner
from Boston Reaches
New London.

London, Aug. 24.-The German sub
marine Bremen is expected to reach
n. United States in a few days, ac-
cording to reports which reached Lon
don to-day.
Seven days ago, says an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from The Hague
,he owners of the und.rsea liner re-
eeived word that the Deutschland had
eluded the Gordon of Allied warships
and would probably make the trip
safely. They then permitted the Bre-
men TO leave. The arrival Of the
Deutschland at the Weser has made
her owners confident that the Bremen
can make the trip safely.
The Bremen is we'll on its way, sc-
eording 70 another Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen. The dis
patch says Alfred Lohmann. head Of the
Ocean Navigation Company, which owns
the Bremen, asserts he has received
message from the submarine and that
II will arrive in America soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
MISS MACK FLIES
OVER NIAGARA FALLS
Committeeman's Daughter First
Woman to Do Feat.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Miss Norma
Mack, a daughter of Norman f. Mack.
of Buffalo, Democratic National Com
mitteeman, is the first woman to Ay
over Niagara Falls in an aeroplane
Miss Mack was a passenger to-day in
an army plane, piloted by Lieutenant
Ira A. RAIDER. Her father and mother
witnessed the feat.
81 wasn't a bit afraid she said,
when it was over. why. I'm going
to take course in flying myself.
Spiralling over the fells did make me
sort of dizzy, though"
The machine was in the air twenty
two minutes. Ii hovered above the
great cataract and with a swoop which
brought gasps TO the throats Of on
lockers once dipped over the very brink
Of the falls.
Miss Harriet Mack, also daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman l.. Mack. was
passenger in a machine driven by
Major W. NJ. Campbell, of the British
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Outgoing Tug Reported
To Be Seeking Bremen

New London, Conn, Aug. 24.-The
Alert. q tug of the 7. A. Scott Wreck
inr Company, steamed out into the FOG
tonight in the direction of the south
ern side of Fishers Island. On board
was Captain Frederick Hinsch, for.
merly commander of the Neckar and
recently active in the affairs of the
Eastern transportation Company.
Immediately the report spread that
the tug had received word from the
Bremen and was going out TO meet the
second submarine merchantmen and
bring il in to New London.
The Willehad, q North German Lloyd
liner which steamed out of the Boston
Harbor this morning with the German
fag fving, anchored in the lower har-
Dor here at IL o'clock tonight. She Is
the first vessel under German colors TO
leave Boston since the war began.
Although she took the Cape Cod
Canal route. for fifty miles of her 40
mile journey she was outside the three
mile limit and exposed to capture by
Allied warships.
Anchorage for the Willehad has been
provided on the east side Of the big
new pier opposite the recently erected
warehouses. In such a position the
Bremen and other submarines Tor
which she is popularity supposed to be
come foster mother, will be hidden
from view when they tie up under her
quarter. Electricians have completed
the work in the big warehouses so that
they may be used at night, as well as
by daylight.
The Willehad's arrival is taken to
indicate that the long awaited subma-
rine Bremen is now off New London
and only waiting for tender to bring
her in. Il is thought that 1t is for this
purpose that the liner has sailed. She
was the smallest of the refugee vessels
in Boston Harbor.
The Eastern Forwarding Company,
the American agent for the German
submarine merchantmen, chartered the
vessel, according TO officials OF the
North German Lloyd to-day. Docking
arrangements have been made at New
London for the craft.
1t was estimated, judging by the, time
al which the Willehad reached the
canal entrance off Sycamore, that she
would reach New Londcn late this
afternoon, but she has not been re-
ported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
Jersey AUNTS CROWD
Jersey MOTHERS OUT
Tnfantile Paralysis Changes Plan
for Suffrage Meeting.

Maiden aunts are TO take the place
Of the New Jersey mothers IN the
emergency called suffrage convention
at Atlantic City September 6 to 10.
The Board of Health has decreed
that any mother who attends the con-
vention must be quarantined for Two
weeks upon her return home. Suf.
fragists have protested. pointing out
that Atlantic City is unusually free
from infantile paralysis and that the
men are permitted to come and go
without question. But the Board OF
Health is firm.
So many of the New Jersey. suffrag-
lists are young mothers that there was
great difficulty in finding delegates TO
the convention until the maiden aunts
stepped in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
DOCTOR USES AIRSHIP
IN ANSWERING CALL
Flies Across Great South Bay to
Fire Island Patient.

Bayshore, n. Y, Aug: 24-To reach
a patient on Fire Island Dr. George 5.
King used a Curtiss flying boat yester-
dav TO cross Great South Bay. Mrs.
King accompanied him.
The x-and-a-half-mile trip required
only seven minutes. The operator
landed the boat in the water near
shore and carried the doctor to the
beach on his back.
While the physician was attending
his patient Mrs; King took little trip
circiing Fire Island Light several hun
~ Atlantic for a short distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
12O Tons of French Beard
Doomed by New Army Order
Artists Philosophers and Litterateus Mourn Passing o
Beauty Soul and Jewel" of France by Shaving
Decree to Men in Trenches.

says: "Men without boards, women
without sex, statues without heads,
bodies without arms, humanity without
weakness, that is my opinion"
Maurice Barres gravely regrets the
beard which, he says, was "a heritage OF
long ago in which the dead lived again
and which bound us mysteriously to the
soil" He adds: at was part Of the war
and of our courage"
Henri Bataille mourns the beard as
"a nest of souvenirs, dear and tender
somewhat timid and little shivery."
General Pierre Cherhls, reasoning
technically, excuses the measure be-
cause "the beard Of a trooper weighs on
an average 60 grammes. With two
million men at the front this brings
the aggregate weight to 12o tons. IL
was natural that the staff should think
of relieving the army Of this consider
able and useless weight. 1t was reason
able in creating heavy material to make
in compensation light infantry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
All Germany Rejoicing
Over Deutschland's Trip

Berlin, Aug. 24.-Most of the build
lngs here are decked with flags In eele-
bIation of the return of the merchant
submarine Deutschland. The newspa-
pers give the exploit Of Captain Koenig
the prominent place in their editorial
comments and discuss the possibility
Of the empire getting certain much
needed materials through merchant
submarines.
Captain Koenig and his crew have
been fetcd as heroes and the press
sSes liberal praise TO the fair and
Neutral conduct of the United States
goyernmcnt.
The Cologne Gazette" says: "Ihe
American Government was thoroughly
ssnd correctly neutral. The American
neei saw strictly that the American
boundaries were duly respected by the
Lagllsh as we'll as the French. In
creased precautions were taken after
an English cruiser had surreptitiously
entered .Chesapeake Bay at night"
Inc semi-oficial "Norddeutsch ALL
gemeine Zeitung" points out that ships
o. the Deutschland and Bremen type
Will render valuable services during.
we war, but that their value VIII De
"lsht on the return Of peace. .,
Oaptan Koenig personally expressed
stea' satisfaction at the treatment ac-
soraed him by the American govern
from all parts of Germany. Aus
uI4-hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey
messages Of congratulatiou are arrlv-
mg ior Captain Koenig. Among the
IIessages Is one from the Hungarian
r.o~er Chamber addressed to the Ger
man Reehstag.
"nSouht Won Reventlow, in the
u'sene Tageszeitung," is almost
continued on page 2 column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
zIEGLER'S WEN
GET 7-FOOT SHARK
Monster Dragged Out by
Tail After Exciting
Battle.
IBy Telegraph 70 ne Tribune. ]


Stamford, Conn, Aug. 24.EWilliam
Ziegler, jr.. Of Great Island, Collender's
Point, Noroton, is the proud possessor
tonight of seven-foot man-eating
shark that was caught this evening off
his bathing beach at the island. 1t was
one of n school of twelve which had
broken shark hooks galore and had ig-
nored volleys OF .45-calibre bullets fired
at it by the young millionaire and his
employees.
Yesterday Joseph Crane, Mr. Ziegler's
stable manager, had a hook made of
horseshoe iron, and last night he baited
It with blackfsh. This afternoon a
seven-foot shark swallowed the bait
and tried to run off with the line Of
rope and chain. It was brought ashore
after an hours fight, and just as Zieg-
Ter employees were landing it the heavy
hook, Strengthened out in the struggle,
slipped out of the sharks mouth.
The shark was too far gone to swim
off, and Crane leaped into the water
and caught it by the tail. He held on
while other employees hauled him and
the shark out and killed the FISH with
an anchor.
Mr.. Ziegler. who had superintendent
the shark fishing during the week and
had taken many shots at the school,
was summoned from New York and he
gave orders to have the shark stuffed
and mounted.
Capt. Sanborn, of Mr.. Ziegler's
yacht Gem, examined the shark shortly
after il was landed and he said it was
a man eater. Meantime, the Grim
minses, Andrew Carnegies people, the
Renshaws and ether wealthy Collen-
der's Point residents are foregoing
bathing and are indulging in shark
fishing parties for a pastime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
ZEPPELINS RAID
COASTS OF ENGLAND
No Report of Casualties in Mid
night Sally.

London, Aug. 25.-German airships
again have carried out raid on the
east and southeast coasts of England,
dropping bombs. according to an Off
cial communication issued early this
morning. The communication says:
Several airships crossed the east
and southeast coasts of England shortly
before midnight. A number of bombs
were dropped, but there has been no
report of casualties or damage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
KAISER C0NGRATULATES
DEUTSCHLAND OWNERS

Amsterdam. Aug. 24.-Em-
pcror William has sent the
following telegram to the
owners of the submarine
Deutschland:
with sincere pleasure |
have just received news of
the safe return of the sub
marine liner Deutschland. |
heartily congratulate the
owners and builders Of the
vessel and the brave seamen
under Koenig's command"
The message also expresses
the intention of the Emperor
to bestow decorations on
members of the Deutschland's
personnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
z. K. Peace Plans Get Sudden Setback
COMPROMISE OFFER
OUTLINED BY ROADS

Washington. Aug. 24.-The
special committee Of rail,oad
executives has drawn a COM
promise proposal which pro- .
vides:
The eisht-hour basic day
shall be granted to the
trainmen.
The administration shall
make every effort to obtain
a freight rate increase for
the roads.
Congress shall be asked
to enact legislation to- in
sure settlement Of future
labor disputes through an
investigating commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25
WE ATH f r

orxfRaI.LY FAIR TO-DAY AND To
MORROW. NOT MUCH CHANGE IN
TEMPERATURE LIGHT SOUTH
WEST TO WEST WINDS
Fuu Report on rnge 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

Continued on page 3. column s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-25

continued on page 2, column 4
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-05-11
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday May II, 1910.

prior 10 the organization Of the orchestra.
Tha, the audience WAS surprised with
the performance Of the orchestra is put
ting il mildly The crowd WAS record
breaking one and showed by It's generous
applause It's great appreciation Of tre
various selections rendered
| BY special arrangement Miss Moe
Cover and Master Harry smith, both q
Pennington, had been procured as
/ rcader~ for the evening. They are both
artists in their llnc and literally "carried
the audience away with their splendid
work. Too much cannot be said in praise
Of Miss Cover. ability and skill AS =
reader. Her Interpretation and ex-
/ preston of di'hcuii character pats is
/ extremely remarkable
I Mr., Smith. the director, rendered a.
l p!eASing sNophone solo which was
/ highly appreciated by the audience, bat
( the climax came when he rendered his
I sylopbone solo, This was the star per-
iormance Of the evening and the audience
I poured forth very storm Of applause.
] Time would permit Of but one encore, but
/ the audieuoe would fam have had another
and another ad iphrium Mr. smith
+ faA rarr ability as q musician and leader.
/ His ability as a leader is stiested by The
wonderful, progress hr has heon able 20
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-05-11

Sincr Wayne county has authoriz
ei a bond issue far the roads ot
$500 600 with a majority oi more
thiu ) 10 |. considerable interest
has t~en aroused in Bol!lnger coun.
~ over the proposition This board
one week ago. In order to get the
sentiment OF the people wrote
letters 20 citizens IN every part oi
the county, sounding them on the
bond proposition. 4 number Of
questions were asked. and a request
made 70 answer the letter giving
their individual opinions, a> we'll as
that a their respective communities
Il was suggested in this letter that
this county. on It's present vaiua-
tion, could issue from $l50.000 to
$l7S,000 in bonds, pay them of in
about twenty years with an increase
IN taxes Of approximately 80 cents
on the 500. and if the = cents
special road and bridge tax were
left off. the increase would not ex-
ceei about 5 cents on the Sl00
Many replies have been received
and nearly all of them are in favor
Of a bond proposition OF course
there are different plans and amounts
proposed. but the plan that seems
most popular is as follows:
Issue Si7500O of "A per cent
twenty year bonds. Build all nee
e~sary bridges and work the main
roads. HEe a competent and prac-
teal civil engineer to lay out the
roadS. with the assistance and ad-
vice Of committees elected by the
different localities IN the county,
and to draw plans and specifications
Of the Improvements to be- made.
Apportion the money derived from
the bond issue to the several sub
divisions Of the county according to
their assessed valuation. No money
to be expended except for improve
ments done under the contract sys-
tenn. Cut the roads into reasonably
small sections 50 the people may
have an opportunity to do the work
according to the plans and specifca-
tons Let all contracts to the low
rst bidder. the person getting the
contract TO give a bond for twice
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-05-11

Joboyas tn N..n. ,-ra. ygsgrf f. here
oa thsu aaz4e.s &. h..gv sraaaa e. Ne
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ca. 1srl.. 1uaa Deaa. Hester -,s
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sander. Mona Tay ,r
Jahn E.ekcxs. prcss4rat, delivered
tae r.4es a,gafe@a ae shr 4a e5egt tf '}e..
severance, ~, MIS- 11@~s''F ~a"th rerad
iaa ,AAs ''Etse'arE Ms@> May sullivan
sae class % s''ea = Floyd W3ssoa rE'
'"'|''"3 N'r e'7 s+ ""' '0E> N''
'F''17'y '''''e.'.'''F'l "a ''.a '"~"' ,.''7
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-05-11

the amount All work to he ap-
proved by the civil engineer and
the general road committee NJ
member Of the committee shall r.
ceiye a salary Sell the bonds ii
small lots, and not until the con
tract their proceeds Is 10 pay for i
lct and bond filed Do the WORK on
the main roads hrst--thiS does not
mean just on The county seat roads,
aut all main roads.
Some favor doing away with the
- cents special road aud bridge
tax In case this IS done the IN
crease will he about ) cents on the
500 Others think this should be
Ief' on, claimIny that something viii
h. needed to keep the roads IN ge-
pair and to keep the bridges IN good
condition
All seem 10 want better roads
BoiIlneer county has been spending
from $4,000 to $4,000 yer year on
her roads for the past twenty years
As all know most Of the money has
been wasted. Are We to continue
to 10 this for the next twenty years.
aud at the end have no better roads
than We now have Or will We
issue bonds, have the roads and
bridges built by Contract-the only
fair system and during the next
twenty years have good roads to
travel on and on the whole have it
cost US very little more than il has
under the old system That is the
that confronts our peo-
pie, and it is for them to decade 1t
is worth giving serious thought
This hoard will likely call general
,,,,i ,,,..,i,,,, :, ,bo o,,r, ho,ss -
-,
nt heid the latter part OF May Inc
=
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-05-11
W. NJ. T.. q. Concert

on Thursday evening, May lth the
Viii Mayheld College orchestra,
Laurence \. Smith of Farmingtca. di-
rector. gave their first open concert at
the Baptist church in this city. The
orchestra is a new enterprise in the Coll
lege. having been orvaniEed but little
more than three months. Few. IL any,
Of the members had ever attempted to
play the instruments they are now using
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-05-11


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No. D.

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