davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
STATE DEMOCRATS
TO MEET ON JAN. u
Albany Hears Chairman Osborn
Will Resign-Harris Does
Not Want Place.

William Church Osborn, chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, an
nounced yesterday that the committee
would meet in Albany, at the Hotel
Ten Eyck, on January 81. The com
mittee will decide whether 20 hold a
state convention or let the state COM
mittee nominate the four delegates-at-
large to the national convention in ST.
Louis Chairman Osborn is not IN
favor OF state conference this year.
A resolution will be introduced at
the meeting on January q 10 amend
the state committee bylaws 20 permit
the election at the primaries on April
4 Of the Democratic national commit
teemen. should the Legislature SINH
larly amend the state primary law.
Asked If the delegation from this
state would be instructed for President
Wilson. Mr.. Osborn said that II the
big four" were nominated by the
state committee there would be a
strong Endorsement of the Wilson ad-
ministration. but that it would not be
necessary to instruct them. II = stats
conference is held, the matter will be
left 20 that body. II IS expected Mr..
Osborn will be one OF the "big four"
II was said yesterday by those close
70 Charles +. Murphy that he would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
BOYS USE SUBWAY
DOORS AS A TRAP
Imprison Several Women. Then
They Attempt TO Capture
Policeman's Bride.

Tim Houllihan, Of $50 Eleventh Ave
nue.. fourteen wears old and red headed,
and John Leonard. Of SOB Ninth Ave
nue., thirteen. and with three front
teeth out, had the times Of their lives
last night in the basement Of the Times
Building that is, up to S:l7 p. m. They
we're hid at the swinging doors that
lead from the basement Of the Times
Building to the subway station.
Keeping a mischIeyous eye peeled,
the two watched for d spruce young
couple - come hurrying along. Then
they would hop stcalthily IN front Of
the door, crouch down and hold it fast
just as the young lady IN all her the
atre fnery was caught VA the door.
But S:17 approached, and with n
Samuel Fuchs. a policeman Of the Gin
ton Street police station. Brooklyn, and
his bride Of few weeks.
How could red headed boy and a
hoy with three front teeth out know
that that tall swell in evening clothes
was cop? They didn't, and just As
the young wife was I'm the swing doors
trap it stopped. humping the nose OF
the hurryng husband.
Bling! There was one powerful push
and two boys went sprawling down the
steps, and an angry cop with sprained
thumb was after them.
The boys were charged with juvenile
delinquency in the West Forty
Street police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
FOR PEACE ALSO THE PORK
Bryan Follower Seeks Munitions Plan,
for His District.

Washington. Jan. Is Consistency ia
the terror only OF weak minds and
need not apply 70 pacihsts and sdyo-
Gates Of disarmament, in the view o.
Representative Sherwood. Of Ohio To-
ledo is in the district Of Mr. Sherwood.
and to-day he introduced q bin sppro-
priating S5,00o,0OO for q government.
munitions plant in that city.
About ten days ago Mr. Sherwood
made a speech in the House derounc-
ing preparedness and saying that the
army should be cut 20 $4,000 men and
the money saved spent on old age pen
sions. Following his peech be re-
ceived a telegram from William j.
Bryan congratulating him on these
sentiments.
His action to-day put Mr. Sherwood
IN IN. class with Representative Ia.
venner, Of Illinois. who BIS also opposed
10 preparedness. but has introduced
several bills carrying liberal spproprs-
lions for the arsenal az Rock Island, ir
his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
BAHR SALE NETS $26.010
High Prices Paid for Chinese Art
Total TO Date, Si3,7i2.

Mrs. j. j. Ballon yesterday, at the
sale Of the Bahr collection of ancient
Chinese art at the American Art Gal
leries, gave the TOP price o. the day
5000 for figure. i'm heavy Fukicn
porcelain. OF Kuan-yin, a specimen Of
tho Ming nerlod. Kuan-yiu is tho
Chinese goddess Of charity or mercy, to
whom childless women pray.
The same buyer gave sos for an
other figure OF the same subject and
material, and $50 for tall blue and
white club shape vase OF the K'ang Hsi
period. For a figure in celadon and
blue OF one Of the Taoist Immortals Of
the Yung Cheng period. Mrs. Ballon
gave 500.
c. A. Tones gave 500 for a sang de
bnuf animal figure Of the Ming period
called the Dog Of Fo." Mr.. Tones
also gave 1915 for a tall Wukien figure
Of Kuan-yin
Miss x. H. Lorenz. AZ agent, obtained
for 500 large moss green bowl Of
the CHEN Lung period, and $500 for
cream white bottle Of the Yung Cheng
period. OF hard white porcelain. The
total Of the session was S26.010, MAX ing
the total 10 date SAG, 74250.
The bidders included Mrs. Pembroke
Jones. Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. j. ".
Lane. Isaac Untermyer. Mrs. Burke
Roche. Mrs Percy and Mrs. Jessie
Straus, Miss L. F. Delano Mrs James
Gsyley and G. G. Walter. The sale
ends this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

The lads Of the Avenue 4 Boys Club
were still talking yesterday about
listening to the President over the tele-
phone. Probably they'll still be talking
about his words and that night in the
little old Boys Club house in Avenue a
when grandchildren flock about them
and the old clubhouse has given way 10
a newer and larger structure.
Even Robert Scarburgh, whose ousI-
ness is mostly talking with individuals
scattered here and there over the
Garth admitted that it was the hrsi
time he had ever talked with a Presi-
dent Of the United States. One little
voungster confessed last night, TO the
mingled rage and cnagrn of 800 boys
who didn't get q receiver, that IT was
,be first time in his life be had ever
listened on telephone and he dIdn
understand a word II didn't know no"
~ listen" he said. but heard
noise" .to
Encouraged By the sanction OF the
President. the citizens committee o.
the campaign 10 raise SoOO-UOV ana
several notable men met at the cam
paign headquarters yesterday, WIN
Mavor Mitchell as guest OF honor. lhe,
MAYOR commended the undertaking ana
added: 1T is a discouragine thing 10
10 about asking for money Iqr a good
cause. do not know OF more dis-
agreeable duty. but II is necessary. on
have a material sum already toWalu
tho club homes that VIII mean mucn lh
The physical, mental and moral develop
mont Of the boys Of New York
Team captains announced recei po
for the day Of S2.75l. which, with 81
500 received by the general committee
made a grand total OF $s5,62s.o5. Among
Inc large gifts was check from George
ID. Pratt for $500 and another from
Willard D. Straight for $500. The team
Of Boys Club Alumni won a greai
cheer when they announced S63"
A committee Of several hundred boys
will carry the thanks Of the boys 20 the
Mayor tomorrow at 1910 p. M, when
he will receive them on the City Hall
steps. The big event ahead for the
bows il the "ali star" benefit perform
ance on Saturday night ~ the Boys
Club. Tickets. for 81 and So. are on
sale AZ campaign headquarters, 'i
Chambers Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

20 az a delegate-at-large 20 N. p.
tlonal convention, but a. head o. -,
New York City delegation. which vii
be able 70 control the state representa
ton.
Albany, Jan. 18.-several Democrat.
legislative leaders said to-ni7ht VA.
William Church Osborn had announce
his intention 70 resign as the caairrar
Of the Democratic State Connit.ss
shortly after the meeting Of the can.
mittee 20 discuss nominations. Tbey
also said that Edwin 6. Harris. OF sara.
toga County. A Deputy Controller urte,
Sohmer and active IN the councils ~
the Democratic party for a number o.
years, had been mentioned as Mr. O,.
born's successor in the event Of tbs
latter's resignation.
Concerning this report Mr. Harris
said tonight:
81 told them that although I was
anxious 70 serve my party In any wsy
could, so far as the state chairman.
ship was concerned I simply could no.
afford 20 accept H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
PLEDGES
PARTY TO FIGHT
All Socialists in United States
Will Defend Country, East
Slider Tells Congress.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-Every socia! ST
I'm the United States would defend TINS
country II attacked by foreign roe
REPRESENTATIVE London. the only so
cialist in Congress. told the House to-
day in an address against preparedness:
Attracted by the comparative novelty OF
a socialist on the floor, the House ap.
plauded London thunderously ana
shouted down attempts 20 limit ms
time. go,
Representative O'Shauuessy. of Rhode
Island. started the socialists fireworks
bv demanding: w nat would be the at
titude Of American socialists II the
American flag were attacked"
III the people Of the United state,
were attacked. every socialist wou.d
fght." London replied, jumping 10 ms
feet.
what is the distinction between the
flag and the people MALT dozen hep-
reSentatives, seeming bubble. lmme-
Giately wanted 10 know.
The people throb with life London
eaid. while a flag is only an emblem.
Any luuatic from an insane asylum can
attack the flag and trample on IT, but
F.. s vastly different thing for an
attack 10 be made on the people.
Somebody Their asked London wheth-
e. he indorsed the socialist pledge
against enlistment.
"If we we're attacked. nothing would
prevent me from sacrificing my NE
London answered quickly.
Arc the socialists in the foreign
countries fighting for their nations III
the present war;" asked Representative
Lobeck. Of Nebraska.
yes. BUT AZ the same time they arc
urging that peace negotiations be
s.arted." London replied. in the Euro
Dean war the socialists have been per
forming a difficult task. They were Tor
neacc Until the last moment. but. IN
Germany and elsewhere. were told tnat
f.; was q war for defence. and that II
was their duty 70 defend their coun-
tries. In the German Reichstag, the
Austrian Reich srath and England they
are now advocating peace negotiations.
and have no hesitency in predicting
FRAT. if the war Is not terminated with
in few months the world will witness
one Of the greatest revolutions IN the
history Of mankind
London concluded by saying that the
present preparedness agitation was
stimulated by the munitions makers
and that a large army and navy were
unnecessary unless the United States
planned conquest Of foreign lands for
territory an6 trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
J rom tn. Tribune Bureau
Washington. JnusJ iS
lpMV

AtD1ns
Ma: JA, Me- NaIEs Jqar A ,.,.s,
u.in On present. duty tn Office Of Judge Ad7o-
ate Gen. with station n Wsshilgou
cons from p. D. G. Wright 20 hone sri
r'snted one mouth ard 20 days' lsat. ste.loe
' A. ds. EAL 4 ss5n F ca. 70 .se re- re-
ee. :. 70 r. Bliss. 10. duty with fcli 20 !.
rsssn.lioa u Fi.., =. JOIN /. RHODES Med
Leave O .hseuce two months granted Fir.' j.
Join P. BtBB. Inf. 10 TAD, eject o. relief
Resign .,ica o, MAJ JANIS j. MAYES Judge
hd'oc.ie. o his commission . Capt Of lnf.
It. Con c. H FISCHER 10 In.p In,, Penn
Ns'sl Militia ., Ene Penn and ED Insp
r. u G. W c FAUs. detached navy r..
cniilhs ruio!. De- Moine' 10 Na'n No.
B6.,svsia !. ! lLGIRE. detached receiving
ship. Now York 70 receiving ship. Phn.dep his
Gunner j. n. CAMPBELL. detached receiving
ship Norok. % Constellation.
training station. Nespor 20 Maine
PAY CLERK W {. COLBERT detailed Maine. .
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Iau. II CsSin, CUMMING ~ ING hnos.on.
M.cDougsl. M,\dls. Wid'sorh and Winslo~ At
jim u -Are,hrss Arlsnsss. A,lwin B,nhrn
birmingham Culsoa Delaware tsnnins , ,of-
o. jenkins. Jgp.i,' hs1'"v o- Nen' i,l,o.oe
uB-tr1 ontario ORION Parker. Patterson
mode IIsn6. south Csrclins. fern. Icia.
yirsiois Jarvt. warrington Wyoming AA '''h
i.s if'"cSclcps 4, newport Hers Louiei,h of
Gu,n,snsoo ~
H,nniosl Gusntansmc FOR Grand 'sNmh Isl
and. yIon. Lambert FoLai FOR Bosiol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
ARMY COURSE AT YALE URGED
Sentiment Tor II Among Faculty Iro"-
inc. Saws II. II. Chittendcr.

Sentiment favoring national deience
is growing among undergraduates ~
the various institutions OF learning &C
cording 10 Russell II. thittenden; al
rector Of the Sheffield Scientific School
Of Yale University.
Much interest il being taken IN IRE
narcdnes NJ Yale" said Director emit
tenden at the Hotel Belmont YESTERDAY.
Personally, feel that our present
state is ridiculous. But | do not ioe'
that we should rush hysterically INTO
a state OF armament that might. by IFS
presence. induce us 10 follow arms sg-
excessively. am for adequate protec-
tional defence.
The Yale Battery now numbers
three companies. And the question o.
introducing special courses IN tactics
etc. which would help 20 10 men for OF
ficerships in n volunteer army was agi-
tated. Such sentiment IS, think,
growing both among the faculty and
among undergraduates.
Dr.. Chittenden returns to New Haven
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

woman's department.; f. R. A. Selig-
man, chairman taxation department;
August Belmont. chairman department
compensation industrial accidents;
Emerson McMillin, chairman depart
ment regulation Of public utilities;
George ". Perkins. chairman social in
surance department; Vincent Astor,
chairman food snd drugs department;
Alton b. Parker. chairman department
on reform in legal procedure; Seth
Low, chairman department on regula-
ton Of industrial corporations; Will
lam r. Wilcox. chairman department
ON pensions, and d. l.. Cease, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
BOYS STILL HEAR
WILSON'S VOICE
Presidential Chat Told and
RetoId by Youngsters
of Avenue A.
MAYOR CALLS BOYS CLUB
A MAKER OF BETTER MEN

"you are engaged in The work 81
gathering funds for buildings Tor
the Bows Club Association. ID -
prajseworthy undertaking to estab-
fish adequate quarters for boys
where they can meet under oonoi-
lions that are wholesome ana
where they can at the same time
find harmless and useful recrea-
tion. II is an undertaking that
makes for better citizenship in this
citv."-NIayor Mitchell, addressing
Bows Club campaigners.
The fund is now SSj.629.sJ. You
can aid by sending n check to l.. y
Potter. treasurer. s. Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
BAY STATE TO NAME WILSON
denomination Papers viii BE Taken
Out bv Democrats

Boston, Jan. IS Papers for the re-
nomination Of President Wilson arc 20
be taken out in this state and his name
placed on the ballot a. this wears
Presidential primary, Chairman OLeary
OF the Democratic State Committee an
nounced day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19
Clafin Petition Dismissed

Judge Learned Hand has dismissed
the petition in bankruptcy filed on
June %, 1914, against the H. b. Clafn
Company, Dir. goods merchants at
Worth and Church Streets, as matter
OF legal form, as no proceedings were
taken on the petition. Receivers were
appointed in an equity suit on June "a,
ana that matter was settled some time
aQo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-19

Tn. R,tN,- Zc-r NJ, Hugo rcsinr'r
Drrsdes Nfnari. " Y krcmef o.. .....
Reach al t1re'st' poudiu ic-erh hteeh
Jour de Regates Mentor stevens W W
Seaman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...
Heath Grcu'e 0uf On the Frost lhieirT'
X Iovc-r .......... .....
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-15
. ): + = =
LUCAN NEWS ITEMS

y " :"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Welter left
for Mankato Saturday for a visit
with the latter's sister, Miss
Dora Archer, and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pavek
spent last Monday evening WIS.,
iting at the Sam Seifert home
near Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner
and daughter, Emma, were Sun
day visitors at the August Wur-
scher home.
Mrs. R. Schoenberger and son
Edward, of Belview, visited at
the Joseph and Ludwig Brey
homes from last Thursday I'M
til Sunday evening.
The Messrs. Jacob NeuenDerg
and Harry Jefferson Sr. were
Redwood Falls business callers
last Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Remington and daughter
Margaret were Walnut Grove
visitors Sunday afternoon.
Johnny Daub of Wabasso was
a visitor with friends and rela
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-15
Asal-Dahlen

Miss Pearl Mae Asal of Ar
lington and Edward R. Dahlen
of Minneapolis were married last
Wednesday morning at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. E.
Henschke. Rev. Schaller of the
Lutheran Church read the mar
riage service. The wedding was
very simple and quiet, the cou-
pie being unattended. The bride
wore a travel suit and the cou-
pie left on the noon train for
Minneapolis where they will
make their future home, Mr..
Dahlen being interested in a
printing establishment there.
Mrs. Dahlen has on several oc-
casions visited in Redwood Falls
as a guest at the Henschke home
and has made many friends here.
During the past four years she
has been an assistant in the
postoffice at Arlington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-15
MEET
HERE THIS WEEK
CONTINUED from first page)

rope tieing and splicing; Miss
Koefod, of the local school will
give some music helps, and Miss
Bertha Phillips, of North Red
wood, will conduct a model class
in music. Miss Maude Little of
Redwood Falls will give a talk
on County Fair Exhibit Work.
The Thursday night lecture
on Mexico, by Max. M. Mahany
was especially arranged for at
this time so that the visiting
teachers might get the benefit
of a talk on a subject in which
every one is vitality interested
at present.
Through the request of Mrs:
Pratt and Ira Reynolds, Pres. OF
the Redwood Falls Commercial
Club, homes in the city will be
opened to the teachers and they
will be made as comfortable as
possible during their stay here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-15
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

E. A. Bailey will move his
family this week into the rooms
in the second floor Of the store
building he purchased recently
on Main Street.
Mrs. H. S. Welder entertained
company from Morgan Sunday
as follows: MIR. and Mrs. b. H..
Albrecht, Mrs. J. C. Albrecht,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillig and
Mrs. Henry Johnston.
Miss Sarah Stewart, who spent
the summer and fall at Argyle,
ILL.,, arrived home the last of the
week.
A Sunday School institute will
be held the coming Sunday in
the afternoon and evening in the
Christian Church at Redwood
Falls.
+, Neil Mckay, Miss Margaret
Cummings and Mrs. Welder
were appointed delegates to rep
resent the local school at the
Institute at Redwood Falls Sun
day.
John Bolton and family of
Morton called on Delhi friends
Thursday.
Charles Sinclair, night opera
tor at North Redwood, visited
last Thursday at the home of
station agent, R. P. Hartranft.
Mrs. Robert Bramsche invited
in about twenty of her neigh
bors and friends last Thursday
to a twelve o'clock dinner in
honor of her husbands birth
day. All report a splendid time.
M. J. Piersol, wife and little
daughter, of Morton were over
Sunday guests Of the home folks.
The Swedish Ladies Aid will
serve a chicken pie supper in the
church parlors at Belview Sat
urday, this week, from five to
seven o'clock.
James Gerding autoed to Min
neapois last week on business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-15
Frank Marshall and wife and

Frank Marshall and wife and
Mrs. John Kirsch, who have
been guests the past two weeks
at the Piersol home and with
other friends returned the first
part Of the week to their home
in Kansas and Oklahoma. They
will visit on their way, however,
at Charles City, Iowa.
j. NJ. Archer moved his stock
of general merchandise Monday
to his new quarters in the north,
end of town. Mr.. Archer has
reftted and improved the build
ing he is to occupy to- a consid-
cradle degree, and with new
fresh paint everywhere is bet
ter than ever prepared to serve
his customers in a sanitary and
up-to-date manner.
Ed. Rucker and wife who are
moving from Amery, Wis, made
a short visit to relatives here
the latter part of the week en-.
route, by auto, to California.
Elmore II. Lagerstrom and
wife of Howard Lake are ex-
pected to arrive this week. Mr..
Lagerstrom is going to open up
grocery store in the Lager
strom building now just vaca-
ted by J. M. Archer. 1t is ex-
pected that this store will be
ready for business as soon as
few necessary repairs can be
made in the building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-15

Mrs. David Whittet, of Red
wood, was the guest of her
friend, Mrs. M. B. Anderson, a
few days last week.
Miss E. A. Stewart left last
week, Wednesday,, for Brook
ings, S. D., where she expects
to spend a couple Of weeks with
the family Of her brother, J. M.
Dan McCorquodale visited a
few days here with his broth
er, D. R., last week. Mr.. Nc
Corquodale was enroute for Flor
ida to spend the winter.
Miss Lydia Gaffney, of Rem
vile County, was a guest last
week Of her aunt, Mrs. c. j..
Scott, and family.
Mrs. James Gerding went to
Minneapolis Monday for a few
days visit.
Tuesday, November Z, a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L..
PARROT of Lucan.
C.. L. Maurstad and wife, FL
mer Wargand and Oliver Par
rott were visitors Sunday with
friends at Wabasso and Lucan.
Jacob J. Piersol and Miss Ell
len Everett were united in mar
riage Tuesday, November IA, at
the home OF the brides parents
at Morton. They left on the af-
ternoon train for a visit with
friends at Minneapolis and 9TH
er points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-15
A Query

1t was election night at the
Dream and the returns were
strong for Hughes. The Demo-
Gratis were feeling pretty blue,
and anxiously awaited some
news they could cheer about.
When the returns from Ramsey
came in they shouted joyously
and then-one of our Pastors
who was sitting near said: "Wait
until the respectable vote comes
in" Jus+ what did he mean?
Howard P. Sanders, Chairman
of Local Democratic Committee