davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
NiuocrIG6mnns' 'GpiOcmic nod uidi
0ehrOdlcu.

9tem Dorf, 2S. Suli. gg66.
reno ser nit beltc Nioreeu 10 llbr
abgeidIoiieneu oierlno5pon5ia5tun.
ben ioroerte sic Ginoerla6mmo in
Scr Staot gtelp.Norf 35 NlenIden-
Icbcn gum Opier, wGbreuo 1874 neuc
grfroufuneen sur 9Iu5eiae tomen.
GtWo iiiui8e6n bis 5ponsia Scr
nanV6aiteiten Gr5tliHen 5peSioIiitcn
oeS SanOcS lperoen oenn0bIt bier IN
gIngeleecnbcit ser 9inoerlGbmmg
conieriren. 9lui 9lntrag OeS Som.
miiiors Gmerion bieB geitern Oie
9uogetbeb0roe sic nit Der @onferen3
Uerbumoenen gIuSeabeu gut.
Die Soltime Der @enlnobeitsbebort
Oen ouSrpartieer 4labe ueronloBte
geitern einen ser aeacnpdrtig 5weds
llnteriuhuneen sur @efdmpiuna Der
Seube in Der Staot peilen0en Bum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
0mr,c Standardization.

Sr. @m. S. Davenport, bisber
Sefrctdr ser Staats- Observation-Disclosures
@e60rOe, bat cine Stele bel oen
,GSeoeroteo CHARITIES" ongeuommen.
Sr. Wlar @ags crbt Sen Oritten
S6eil oes 9IaHlaSeS ieines peritorbe.
men 9ruoers. 9luBer0em limo Dem
9lcdtsanpolt tSrieOel $1,000 nit ser
9cltinmlme 5ugepieien, oieieIben 10
an5nwenoen mie in cinen Sbrei6en
porQeIhrie6en mor0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
gIns Sem Snueren WlarblOnO'S nmS
ben angreu5eHoeH Gtaaten.
SRI. gIice Stein i9wer
berIeBt.

SRI. 9[Iice stein i1wer
berlebt.
Su Cumberland, Mo., ereignete
lid Elm idperer 9lutomobil-llnfaa.
Sri. 9llice Stein ibre ShweIter
Mprtle mo Sri. gffie 9rDant mad.
ten einen 9[usilug nob 6roIt6urgs
uno ais Iie fur3 Dor Nlitternadt nud
&auie 5uriidfii6ren, iblug oas gIu-
tomobil an elmer ibarfcn 9ieging
Ser StroBe, welcbe ais Heo Sia be.
fonnt lit, nm. oie Sniaiieu lmter iid)
begrobeno. SRI. 9llice Stein mur0e
10 ihmer OeriplnOet, ooB lie in oaS
@eitern W1arplano Soipital eebroht
werocn muBte, 100 Tie in 6eiorgniBer.
regenoem 3ultanoe oarnieOer lieet.
SRI. N1Drtle Stein un0 SRI. Gffic
9rpont fomeu nit Ieibten @lmOen
oanon.
SturmeSmiitb them.
Cie N}adridt bon einem ibwereu
Sturm crreibte geiiern 9lnuapolis,
Wlo. 9[m meiiten miitbete Der Shlrm
in ser llmgegenO bon Sadetts Yoint,
n @leilen n0roliH bon annapolis.
Gos CONNEXIONS oes Sru. @lorioge
g. Soroau bon @aibingtou muroe
Idmer beidGOigt. Ser @ino brad
oaS oide @Ias oes OberIidbtes oes
Sauies unO sic umberilieeenoen
Stiide perwimoeten Elm ali Scr nabe.
lieeenoen @ieie graicnoes @fero 10
icbwer, ooB es erihonen werOeu muB-
te. Serr Soroon bate nit ieiner
6omilie fir5 Dor Dem Shlrm oas
Sans Derloiien.
9}cqer oer6aftet.
SSn 9ourel. Gel, iino 9leger inter
ser 9eihulOigung perbaitet poroen,
bel elmer 9leger-9ogerperiommllm
in @ienuo, Gordeiter.Gountp, WtSv
eineu @lann eridoiieu 5it bobeu slIS
Oie @oli5ei Oas Saus nit Oen geIid'
ten 9tegern imringte, begann ein 'F.
/ itolenoucll, weldes Oarin reilltirte,
oaB elmer Der 9Seger uerwmoet mnr'
oe, elmer murOe gefangen rmo 5pei
entfomeu. 9luf Der 6ludt ourh'
i6poumen oie @eiOcn Ben 9aurel
ShuB imo Oabei ertranf einer oel
| 6Jiidtigen. 3pei gteoerinuen peIbl
cbeniaas in Dem @ouic poren, wur
oen mitOerboftet.
6oI9en elmer Giferincb d. 8
Scene.
SSrou GQa 8. @oOer BON llnitp
@4O., idoB ibren @otten i'm Sote ID
res Sauies lmo perpunoete III
ldper. SSiirttcuo, Dab 6ran @ooe
oem eriten SbnB einen 5peiten fol
gen laiieu per0e. lici Der Nlnnn %
BON rn0 wur0e ni1t meDr eeieber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

Gupt. @oul 90nie ipriHt Dem Sereilt
icincn 0onf aus. ~ Ser rFo-
turcnt 6ormers.Glub" ollige-
uommcu. NJ Bur SinOcrima Ger
g1otb ser @efongencn in Sibi-
rien oufeeforoert. Bl6ne fiir
sic @efGnpflns Der %robibition.
Iie monotlbe 0elcgateuoeriomm.
lung oeS nllnobbdu9igen 9irgerOers
Gins bon MarDlano" ionO geiiern I'M
Sootel &olci96 itatt. Gie Serlomm-
lung wor ie6r gut 6eiudt 4'r0ii.
bent 9(l6crt 9. 6aufbauel fii5rte Den
&oriib. 3u 9cain ser Gcriamm-
lung pur0e Elm Ganfidrebeu BON
Dem Captain @oul &onig pom I'M
teriee6oot nGeutihlanO" iiir Die ibnl
ii6ernittelten @iidwiinibe sum @in-
treiien ieines SdiffeS inI bicligen
Sooien, oerlelen. G6enio fom cine
3uiAriit 0es Srn. Grult Merfel BON
9omie, MOy sur @erleimg, in pel.
hem Oerielbe mitt6eilte, BOB Der am
16. Suli oegriiuOetc n%atlrent'6ar.
mers.Glu64 bei6loiien bobe, Oem
Siir0erucreine bei5utreten. Gie 3u'
I6riit mlmoe nit 1nnf onerfannt
uno ser @erein in ben 9iirgeruerein
auigcnonmeu. GS wurOe cine Ser.
pilligung fir sic &inOeripielpIaBge.
leQiboft geno6t, Sm 2auie oeS
9lbeu0S erltattete Erdlioent S6an.
Berger bon Der a2iberto-Siga", einen
9cIucb a6 rmO belt cine glniprade,
in melber er &ldne fiir bic 9etGm.
puma ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unter.
6reitete. ToS Gonlite fir peri0nli6e
1Srei6eit plroe beauitragt, 0iee @lo.
ne einge6enO 81 berot6en lnO Der
nGdIteu Grefutip. .SiBung 9ericbt 5ll
erItotten SSn %er6inOing Oamit er-
iu6te ser YrGliOent nobmolS oie Ge'
legotcn in ibren Gereinen oo6in 5n
luirfer, ooB sic NlitglieOerliitcn io-
fort on Ben 9iirgeroerein eingeionOt
merOeu, iopeit eS nod niHt gelbe-
ben lit.
0oS Gomitc fir sic gluSpabl eines
9arfeS sur 9lbbaltlng ser 6eier oeS
,Ceutihen Cages" unter6reitcte ei'
nen nit Dem @erpalter oes uGiOer
|iep Yorfs" abgcidloiienen Son.
trait. Ger @rGlioent fiinoigte an,
oaB sic @oriiber ser peridieoeuen
6eit.@omite'n ouigeiorOert weroen,
iidb am Oonueritog, Sen 10. 9luguIt
9lbenOs I'M uSotel 9oIeigb@ einfinoen
lollen Inn oie @rgGn5ung Der oer-
i6ieoenen Goniiten uor5unebmen.
Gonl Srn. SSobn GiarfS Lief Elm Ganf-
idrei6cn ein in meIden lid &err
EiarfS ais Ioriitcr 0eS 6inon8-9Ius.
IhuileS oes g5ationolbunoes fir Die
bonn 8iiraerperein fir Ben General.
fon0 oes glationol6imoes Ocrluiligten
$tOO beOoufte. Ser 9iirgerperein
bcI6loB, bon Dem bon Srn. 9inooIp6
Gronou berauSgegebenen @erf
,Ceutide grrungenitbaftcn in glme-
rifa~ 80 grempIare 81 beiteaen.
3um S1luB OerIas Sr. 5onfbdnel
offi5iele @eriAte ii6er ole grauen.
boften 3liItGnOe in Oen iibiriiben @e.
fongenIogern. Cie Gelegoten lplir.
ocm eriudJt, bieriiber in ibren Ser.
einen 81 berihten rno Oa6in5iluir.
fen, ooB 0ieielben sur 9inOerlmg ser
9}ot6 ser Oeitiben imO 0iterreibi.
itben ariegsgeiongenen IN Si6irien
rpidIih bpitroneu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29
Garran50'S @OrIhlag amecnOmmcn,

~~''%~''e'O" y '~f~@Itv""U Ntet3N NrfNNtt w.
W ibington, 30. Suli.
General Gorron5o muroe beute
9lbeno in elmer ieiuem bielieeu Dot.
ihaiter iiberreihten glote in &ennts
nib geiett, OoB ole omerifonilbe Sie.
gierung bereit lit. Die 2oilmg oes
@reu0problems elmer gemeinibaft.
lideu internotionoIen GonlmiIlion Su
iiberlnlien Der @pribloe Der meri.
fonil1en De fuCto Heeierung our Gin.
leBung elmer lolhen Gonnlilliou lit
ober mir inter Der @eoinQilna an.
genommen OoB sic @eiugniIlc ser
Wiitglie0er Ger Gontnliilion iiber oo8
in Dem @orihIag aneereete WloB bin.
aus eripeitert peroeu.
Gs miro crmortet. ooB sic meri.
foniide &esierlna bier8u prompt
ibre ginmiIigung eeben miro, uuO
es muroe beute 9lbeuo bon outorito.
tioer Seite ertlGrt, Dob oie omerifo.
niiden WtiteIieoer ser Gommillion
in aller &iir5e ernonnt mer0cn lin0
Ole Siblng Der Gommiilion in elmer
Stoot ser Ser. Staotcn oom obne
Seroug ibren glnione nebutcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

MbunHcntcn, bic ben ,Eenlldjen Gorte.
Iponheutcn" nidlt punlilid cner unreael.
nldkia erbaIten, 6nO aebeien, her Office
oauen per gelcphun uOer ldDrVtIidl Naii.
lpelIunA 5u mGMem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

HuthlutV Sell'petutut ltllbcltul W.
S6ific
" dit britiihe Giiderboote
in 0en @ruuo gebobrt.
2onoon %. SyuIi. ~ Sin oent.
iheS llnterieeboot bat cine britiide
6iiAerilotte BON Servings -6iidern an.
gegriiicn. glht Der 6obrSenQe mur.
sen III sic Iieic beioroert Tie
Manuihoiten lpuroen bellte inn 9loro.
ieeboieu EDnemout6 gelan0ei
3wei britiide Campfer
gefapert
9lmiteroom n. Suli oia Con.
Oon. 2S. Sui. Cine omtlihe 9er-
liner MleIOuus iaet. ooB bier oeiuihe
3eritorer in mternotionalen @emdi.
fern bel 9onoStrouo. ShmeOen. 5uei
britiide 6rohtoompier nit 9oouua
getapert boben.
8ritiihes 3otrouillen.
Sdiif perienft
(NrabtoS na1 Gapbiue)
9erliu, 2S. Suli. SSn elnen
@eieht smiideu mebreren oeutiheu
llnterieebooteu tmO orei britiiben
@otrOmae.S6iiien an ser alItc BON
ShottIano wuroe cines ser britiihen
,Sdiifc ncrienft unO cs miro ouae.
nommen, OaB aud oie an0eren bei-
Den perloren aiugen TieS miro III
elmer WlelOung an ole hoaanoiihe
3eitilng oSonOelSblo0" berihiet. oie
/ an Die Observation-Disclosures
iibernitteIt mur0e.
Iie Gepeibe fiigt bin3u: uGic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS woren sic nRenie
9anten~, oie ~Gmporo4 mo sic
~gpa". Gie n9Icnie 9Sutteu" muroc
IN oen @riinO aebobrt, Grei Nlii.
| glieOcr ser 9eiobing mlrOen qei60.
tet uno Die iibriaen eli murocu bon
einem bolGnoiihen ,Siiherboot ec-
rettet imO in eiuem idlottiiten Soien
gelonOet. Trei Der eli @ereiteten er.
lagen ipGter ibren @inOen.
GS miro ougenommen OoB sic an
oereu beiOen britiihcn Shiiic nit TO-
rer 9eiammten 9eiablm1 oerIorei
aegangeu iiuO.~
Geutide @inOcr iu Sol
LAMB.
] gImiterOom. Souaro. % SuIi
oia QonOon. 1920 5ieb3ia Oeiltide Sim.
Der aus 1rmeren Shidten famen ae.
! itern in SoIlnno an, meIOet Ser ~Se.
legraoi~ uno iiigt bin5u: aGies iit
| Der gluiong 0es ihou oor einiger
| Belt eereiiteu GloneS, nrme oeutihe
Ginoer III Oieies 2auO 81 bringen.
6ran30iiide Sel0in aus
qe8efhnet
\ &oriS. 2S. SSilli 9ei einer be.
IouOeren 6eier in ser biergeu briti.
ideu @otidait piuOe Ser iSiabrigen
| gnilienne Nlorcon. ser ,SeIoin BON
\ 2oos, BON 9otIhaiter @ertie sic bri.
tiihe WleooiIle fiir Sopierfeit aui
Sem Sdlodtiel0e uno auf @unih
oes Generals Cir Douglas Suig
aud Ger Gr0cu oeS ct SSohn BON
SsruIaIem iiberreidt Sri. NloreoH
bat bereits Oos fron5Oiiltc triegS'
frels. Eie gIus5eihnunseu limo ibr
iufolae ibrer Ebdtigteit ip6breno Der
SHloht bel Coos 5iItbcil gemoroen
m0brenO melder lie Die Geuuimoe.
len q Shnoeu lang inter allaeire-
gen piIegte.
Sollano bcidlagnabmt Il
alleS @etreioe.
MmItcroam 27. Suli pia
oonoou. 2S. Suli. Gas sNaoelS.
bIao~ Ioat, ser 9ouoipirtbihaitS.gli-
hitter bat sen 9iiraermciitern miiae-
tbeilt. ooB eS I'M Srtereiic Der @r.
u66rma hon Nienihcn rlno gieh
not6wcnoia iei. allen @ei5cn Safer
lno @eritc 81 beidlognabmeu. Der
Miniiter mies. noh gIngobe oieler
3eituna. 0ie 9eamtcn an aIleS sc.
treble i'm SeIoc 5u ieitocieetem @rciic
5u tauien
orx-.......a... 81. g.. en.fu sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

SSn StaatS glrbeitS6auie iol Elm
moocrncS 9lb3uastanal.S .Spitem ein,
aefii6rt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-29

Der g(uSflue OeS S. 8. @ieBuer
@oiien6oiies na6 Gbeiupeofe.9eab,
welheS om %. Suli itottiinoeu ioll.
te, pnroe megen oes idledten get.
tcrS oui Oen 3. gluguit pertagt.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28

Unless the word OF the press ngcnt
is 70 be doubted. Charlie Chaplin-the
Harry Lauder Of the movies Will take
500 900 out of circulation in the next
twelve months.
In consideration OF this announced
sum, Charles shifted his allegiance
from Essanay to the Mutual Film Cor
poration. which is organizing n special
producing company IN his honor. The
organization complete. Mr.. Chaplin will
return to the Pacific Coast. travelling
Pullman. regardless Of expense.
One hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars of Charles stipend is a bonus.
The remainder, as calculated by /. Eu-
gene Ramsaye. publicity director, and
John K. Freuler, president of the Nut
ual. represents ffty-two weeks wages
at $4,000 a week.
The deal was engineered for the
fortunate youth Of screendom by his
brother. sgd, who is Charles bust
ness manager, promoter and fiscal
agent when not heading his own slap
stick comedy company. Articles were
signed in Mr. Freuler's Office Saturday
night to the tune OF turning camera
crank. Cooper r-Hewitts cracked, red
fire glared and smoke pots pulled.
Charley was in passive mood. lie
neither fell down stairs, broke the fur
niture nor assaulted Mr.. Freuler. his
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
Charlie Chaplin After Signing Repud s6OooO Year contract
Camera Clicks Over Contract for Year at $1,000 Week
and Bonus with Mutual Company-Publicity
Man Can Prove It,

opposite In the cast % the moment,
with his usual handy red, red brick.
Also he wore trousers that clung rath-
er neatly to his limbs, appeared with
out his conventional pinwhecl mus
tache and walked with his toes point
ing due north. The only muscles the
party OF the first part exercised, IN
fact. were those controlling the thumD
and foreiinger of his right hand these
being brought into action while sign
ing on the dotted line.
Mr.. Chaplin got more good, SOLID
reading out OF the contract prepared
by the lawyers Of Mr.. Freuler and Mr..
Ramsaye than he probably has found
access 10 in the last couple OF years.
The contract contained 10000 words,
and. in addition. had to-be-contin-
ued clause as gripping as the last
paragraph in the second installment OF
Street & Smith serial. This clause
(sic) was the only thing hidden from
the public.
There is scarcely any reason TO fear
that Charles viii squander his PIT
tance. That is not his way. His ar
tistic. spendthrift leanings have been
in excellent control ever since those
days when. as a swallow-tailcd tum-
bier with the Might in an kngii IN
Music Hali' pantomime sketch IN
vaudeville. he ( twice a day from a
practical stage box at six pun week.
Charleys ambition is TO get an IN
PRODUCTION some day TO Hetty Green.
He thinks he'd like her.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
GERMAN EDITORS ORGANIZE
Purpose Not Political, They Say. but
They Want Pro-American President.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-1he National As
sociation Of German Publishers was
organized here to-day. with Paul T..
Mueller. Of the "Abendpost." Chicago,
as president. Fifty publishers from
the leading cities OF the country were
present.
The meeting concerned itself only
with business questions, according 20
Mr. Mueller. Former Representative
Richard Bsrtholdt. Of St. Louis, was
among those present.
Politics received little attention,
and that informally said Mr.. Bar
tholdt. "Of course. il Is understood
that Germans generally are not pleased
with President Wilson's idea OF neu-
trality. nor do they Ike Colonel Roose-
,elt. but the organization was not
formed with any idea Of concerted po-
litical action. The German editors
don't want pro-German President
nor a pro British President, but they
40 want = pro-American President
The principal subjects discussed to-
day were labor and the question of a
German news agency at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
FEARS CHILD AIDS EX.WIFE
Pirie Gets Permission To Cut Daugh
ters Allowance from sl25 TO 500.

SO that his hrst VIE. VINO divorced
him, or her second husband does not
benefit from the allowance which he
has been making for his daughter, Al
Ian Hawkins Pirie has had the amount
reduced by the Supreme Court from
1925 TO 500 "a month. Justice Gle
gerich granted Prizes application.
Pirie is the son of the late John T..
Pirie, member Of the Chicago dry
goods firm of Carson, Pirie, Scott
Co.. who left an estate Of Sl2,OOO,OOO.
The latter's widow lives at Sea GIN,
l.. l.. where she employs twenty-five
servants. while her son, VINO has re-
married since his first wife obtained
divorce. has a fine estate at Nading
River. l.. l.. where, according 10 the
first Mrs. Pirie. who now is Mrs. Hazel
B De Mossin. he is leading the life o.
country gentleman
In opposing the reduction OF the al
lowance for her daughter. Hazel Adair
Pirie, which had already been reduced
from $500. Mrs. De MOssin said that
while Pirie had no productive occu-
patton" he was well able to pay Sl25.
Pirie said his income was only 5000 a
month. Referring 10 his first wife and
her husband. he said: Il do not desire
that they shall in any wise profit by
reason of any allowance / make for the
support of the child. | received only
81 ,oC0 from my fathers estate. am
allowed TO use a small farm owned by
q company in which ny father was IN
terested am using horse borrowed
from Surrogate Graham Of Nassau
County. and rever had dog
This latter statement answered that
made By Mrs. De Mossin that her for
mer husband had a stable of thorough
breds and kennel Of pedigreed dogs
OIL his Wading River estate. Mrs. De
Mossin also said: He has taken unto
himself the luxury Of second wife,
whom he has maintained in the posi-
tion | was accustomed TO enjoy
De Mossin, who is a stock broker,
made an affidavit in which he said he
came from Copenhagen twenty years
ago without money. and that he had
been unable TO save anything. For
merly he was manager for Stock EX-
change firms, but since he went into
the brokerage business for himself it
had been strain on his resources TO
support his wife and her daughter
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
AT 70, FEELS MONEY
FOR COFFIN WAS Wis,,
Veteran Gay on Birthday
He'll Live MANY Yea,.

Red Bank, y. j., FEB. 27-w,,
Reds investment in an orn,,. ".s
and an elaborately bricisd.i, ''s'
both as a permanent resting pl.s. =.
his own body looks Ike mo,.. W
s%sy. s. RE celebrated his sevsn.,'n;'..ss n''.s 2
old friends, going about town s g ~ his
ing by every known methoa $40 prov.
might be accepted as a gilt sds' WAY hs
By any life insurance eomp,rr eomp'' fst
Mr.. Reid, who was soIS;..
the Civil War, purchased n. 'ar,s
after considerable shopping a,o'. ~. e'ss !,
dug mis- own grave and br'essSS sSu.'. 4. Il.
White Ridge Cemetery that !. " = q
rot cause trouble 70 his fris,s ~;
his death. lie said to-day tbs, . nitr
expect 70 compel anybody 20 s.a .eart !
body out TO the grave 70, @s. Ms
decade. " saons
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
Driver SWerveS to Clear
Car-3 Passengers, z
Pedestrians Hurt.
PHYSICIAN, FEARING
MOB, FLEES POLICE
Detective Says His Machine Hit
Boy-Man Killed by Machine
on Staten Island.

Pedestrians at l5lst Street and Mot'
Avenue we're brought TO sudden matt
Yesterday afternoon when touring
car drove rapidly around the corner
INTO IG1st Street into the path OF a
machine approaching from the oppo-
site direction. 4 head-on coliision
Seemed inevitable.
The drirer OF the touring car. see
Ilc the oncoming machine too late 10
stop. swcrvcd sharply, overturned the
car. hurled his two women companions
out Of the machine and struck man
and woman on the sidewalk.
George Graham, driver OF the tour
ing car, was slightly cut. lie was
taken 20 his home, at 466 West l4sth
Ttrect Mrs. Lillian Clarendon and
Mrs.. Rollnda Bsinbridge sustained
serious injuries, but were taken 10
their homes. at 1919 Bryant Avenue.
William stinmetz. Of Is Clarke Place,
v,ho was Walking with Miss Mary Nc
Cure. of 2337 Seventh Avenue. was cut
md received probable fracture OF the
right ankle Miss Mcclure was
bruised.
Stinmetz insisted that Graham was
driving at high speed and lntimated
that he might take some action against
him. Graham denied this and said that
the accident was o result OF the quick
turn and his efforts to save the occu-
pants Of the other machine, wnlch
failed 10 stop after the accident.
DR.. David Hirscniield, OF 10 west
llTth Street. was charged with franti-
cally racing through the streets TO es-
cape the police. VII aid he ran down
a twelve wear old bo when srraigned
before Magistrate Simins IN the Hsr-
lem Court yesterday afternoon. De
tective Shields said he saw the physi-
clan run over Bar'hold Longobardi IN
1i7th Street and called TO him to stop.
The summons only brought more
speed said the detective. Shields
sprang on the running board Of the car
and tried to compel the driver to stop
the machine. His efforts failed until
Patrolman Nelson sprang on the other
side of the vehicle.
DR.. Tiirschfeld explained that he was
afraid that several persons who had
seen the accident might mob him. Mag
is,rate Simms held him under $1,000
bail or q charge Of refusing to obey
policeman.
Newark police are searching for the
driver OF an automobile which severely
injured Ralph Chester in Bergen Street
yesterday afternoon. Chester was
found unconscious in the street several
minutes after the machine had passed.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
TWO KILLED IN r. r. WRECK
Freight Train PIunges Down Embank-
ment Near New Milford, y. Y.

Binghamton, y. Y. Feb. q John
Cronin, engineer, Of Elmira. and Ko
land overland. fireman. Of Forks, Penn,
were instantly killed early this morn
ing in Lackawanna freight wreck
just east Of New Milford station. ID. l..
Norm, head brakeman, OF Scranton,
was severely injured.
The accident happened Mt n point
Just east Of the westerly end Of the
new cutoff recently opened by the
Lackawanna. A westbound train, pro.
ceeding twenty miles an hour, plunged
down an embankment to the right Of
the track, being thrown Oft by II derail.
The circumstances surrounding TINS.
say officials Of the road, have not been
cleared up.
Resides the engines, nine cars went
over the embansment, seven loaded
with limestone and two with coal.
Wrecking crews were rushed TO the
scene. and 1T 3 O'Clock this afternoon
the bodies of the engineer and fireman
were found underneath the engine.
The main line was blocked and trafhc
tied up until 8 o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
HERE AFTER 10 DAYS m r.,
Steamer Loeb Tsy's Coal ErA,,.,.,
Sailors Tore Up Wood to Yeed v,..

After having been wedsed "a, -
days in an ice field of the Newfon,si,.N M ~
Banks. the Norwegian stesn,, .ss ra.s
Tay arrived here yesterday fror t. 81
terdam, completing voyage bsgr NV
January 10. While locked in -. :.
the vessels coal supply wa. e,ssn,,.a -
and she was stripped Of nearly ~ =.
woodwork to keep up suficjer, s,... y.
20 work the engines and keen hs, ~.
from freezing. Tables. chairs ~
tions and even flooring we're ,ei 70 -.
engines. ''
AT st. Johns, where the shin ,rr;r,
February II, sufficien. supply Of eo.
was obtained 70 bring her 70 New ys,:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
Will Aid 0usted Principal

Hackensack, y. j.. Feb. 27.-With
the slogan Put Davis back" the peo-
pie Of Ridgetield Park last night nomi-
mated Henry I. Griggs, Walter j.
Townsend. Edward j. Bookns, Frank
C. Palmer and DR.. David Corn as can
ddstes for the Board OF Education.
II elected they will succeed the mem
bers responsible for the expulsion Of
Walter :. Davis. the nigh school prin-
cipal, after a sensational trial. With
the new board il will be easy to bring
about Dayis's reappointment.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
CHICAGO WOMEN
DRILL AS CAVALRY
Thirty Society Leaders Start to
Learn Art of War.
By T'ieSiph to Tie 7'ibuns.l

Chicago. Feb. 27.-Thirty Of The mos.
fashionable women OF Lake Shore Drive
rode out of the lst Cavalry Armory to-
day for their initial drill in the art Of
war. under the tutelage OF Captain r.
r. Schwengel. They were accompanied
by cavalry band.
They already are experienced eQues-
triennes." said Captain Schwengei, 'buy
they learn maneuvres the quickest Of
any recruits ! ever had. Women Of
high society have been fighting in the
war in Europe. Why not here? These
women reallY Would helm"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
Abscess Stills Hlthouse's Voice.

An abscess near an aching tooth pre-
vented Paul Althouse. tenor. from
singing at the Sunday concert az the
Metropolitan Opera House last night
Mr.. Althouse had expected to appear
until the last moment, when he wss
advised by his physician not to do so.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-28
AIMS GUN IN MIRROR
Dispatcher, Trick Abolished. Ends Life
by Shooting.

Garrison. y. y, Feb. 27.-Fixins a
mirror so he could see what he was
doing, Theodore Wehrenberg. a tcleg-
rapher Of Manitou, Putnam County.
committed suicide with a shotgun in
his home to-day. Tie became despond-
ent because his trick on the New York
Central Railroad was abolished.
After adjusting the mirror. Wehren-
berg stood before IL and shot himself
ln the right breast. When h. failed
20 respond to his mothers call. she in.
restigated. and found his body. Near by
was note.