davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
MINE INJURED RYNDAM
Ro,,erdam Officers Say External Blast
killed Three of Crew.

I, was an external explosion un-
douhtedlv a mine. which injured the
uolland-America liner Ryndam "h'ie
on her way from Deal to Falmouth en-
ropte 70 the United States, according 10
oecsrs OF the Rotterdam. sister snip
which arrived here yesterday
The Rotterdam was at Falmouth when
the Ryndam was injured. The ofheer',
during the wait there, were informed
that the Ryndam had struck mine
and that three of her hremen were
killed in the explosion. According TO
the officers, two other hremen were m
iured, but none of the passengers Ss ~ss
hurt The Ryndam was able to make
her way TO Grsvesend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
Tin Trident No Weapon
AGAINST Germans--Garvin
British Publcist Formerly Inclined to Strict Blockade
Policy, Admits That Sir Edward Creys
Speech Converted Him.
By J. l.. GARViN.
by Gable to The Tribune.l
Copyright l9l6-Tte Tribune Ass'nD

London 29S Edward Grey for full economic use
British power against Gemany military ghtfulness we
How
he Of making that principle acceptable IN WASH
ngton? of all Germans Lbn pointed out hat
enable two people TO UNDER
stand something better than the present human
speech agbra expression which would make all mean
ings clear and MISUNDERSTANDING impossible
We may such code Of precision existed between
Washington Whitehall for nothing palmer than that COM
largely the medium of putting t" great
They succeeded attaching
same real meaning words After muc1
spodence they only beginning to find out what they mutually
For real understanding with the United States Sir Edward Hy
ready everything that good will suggest on the
that he cannot parayze british sea power III
wav which would naval surrender Germany and be-
travail Of ourca and that Of our Allies
HEREDITARY FRIENDS OF AMERICA.
Great Brian Foreign Secretary bears load OF to-day
carried There warmer we-"sher
America than he Grey belongs great house whose
friends Of America Washington day
and whose tradition sometimes leaned even against
Contnue on column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
HAUNTED DEATH CRY,
CHAUFFEUR QUITS JOB
Driver Who Ran Down Girls
Throws Away License.

Haunted by memories of the accident
in which the truck he was driving ran
down and killed a little girl and
fractured her sisters skull, Carl NJ
Emmerich. who was acquitted at man
slaughter Thursday, went to the once
Of his attorney, Alexander A. Mayper'
Yesterday and threw down his driver $
license. begging that it be returned
and cancelled, never 70 be issued 70
him again.
Emmerich, who is twenty-five years
old and the sole support of his mother'
was on trial for eight days, chargeo
with responsibility for the death Oh
,bree-year-old Barbara Hi!dt ana the
serious injury of ber sister, Frances
The cries of the little girls i'ne
IN his ears and the scene arises ''n'e
and syain in his mind. Work was 1ouhd
for him in knitting factory IN
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
LOOT DRAWS SLAYER
BACK AFTER Is YEARS
Digs il Ruins of House for
Money of Couple He Killed.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Middletown. y. Y, Jan. 2e.-The muir
aerer Of Jake Moore and his aged
housekeeper, at Monticello. fifteen
years ago, returned 20 the scene of the
crime yesterday to find his hidden loot,
residents of the village believe.
Hunters passing the ruins Of the old
house. which was burned five years ago.
found tracks leading to the fireplace
Some one had loosened the stones in
the fireplace with q crowbar and care
fully replaced them. At the time OF
the murder II was believed that the
murderer had hidden the loot IN the
fireplace, but d thorough search was
never made. No money was found IN
the house, although it was stated
Moore had cashed large check the
day before ne was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
WANTS HIN TO PAY
FOR HIS OWN MURDER
Alleged Conspirator Needs Hus'
hands Estate as Defence Fund.

Although she is alleged to have con-
fe.sed conspiring to pay assassins 30
to kill her husband. Mrs. Mary An
to,nette George applied TO Surrogate
Sawyer at White Plains yesterday ior
letters Of administration on her muf'
dered husbands estate.
Gresorio George left $500 in saw
ines bank. Mrs. George said that she
needed the money to hire lawyer 70
defend herself against the charge OF
murder that probably will be MED
against her BY the Westchester grand
iurv. Her husband was killed at Dobos
Ferry on January To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

Continued on page .. coiums .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

ConsIued Oh page 0, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30

GUARANTEE
Your Money Back
II You Want 1t.
a.. sd,forsoi Pace, ce'.s', /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
FORD CRUSADERS,
76, BACK ALIVE
Twas a Rough Voyage on
the Seas of Peace,
All Admit.

Sadder, but 10 infinitely wiser that
their glsnces meant more than the
typewrtten statements they had pre-
pared, seventy-six Ford crusaders ar
rived home last night .on the Holland
America liner Rotterdam. Every one
of them had new set Of resolutions
that would have done well for any New
Years morning.
With signs that told Of thousand
conflicting emotions the tired delegates
admitted that the soldiers were still in
the trenches. But, with few excep-
tons, none expressed the sentiment
that the crusade had been O complete
+ failure -fivver. They had simply mad a
rough voyage on the uncharted eeas
Of peace, and their craft had been tor
pedoed by submarine under the COM
mand OF Nine. Rosika Schwimmer.
The two weeks spent in passage from
Rotterdam to New York saw no let-up
of the tempests. There were the In
evitabe meetings or, perhaps 1t was
simply a continuation OF the one that
started soon after the Oscar II put TO
sea. Fearful lest the meetings on the
Rotterdam should result in the type OF
argument that is known as a free-for-
all, Captain J. Baron gave orders that
they should be discontinued. There
after the discussions were held inform
ally, the delegates gathering in little
cliaues Of four or fve-just large
enough for the proper amount OF sym
pathy to be exchanged with challenges.
Only One Argument.
The only thing that tended to allay
b their ardor was the heavy sea that was
running most OF the time. Only the
strongest Of them could hear the call
( Of duty clear enough 20 leave their
cabins and participate In the argu-
ments. But there really was only one
point for argument, and that was TO
place the blame.
The only one Of any prominence who
escaped indictment. conviction and
sentence vas Henry Ford. All agreed
that he was a noble, generous, ideal
ist," who had been imposed upon By
most Of the delegates in general and
the one person in particular they hap
pened to be talking about.
From DR.. Theophilus Montgomery
who was initiated and is now full
member in the Great Order OF the
Vaclllating Sons OF ST. Vitus. TO the
last crusader 20 scuttle of taxicabward.
all were tired and glad that the "cruel
war" that they as paciists had engaged
in was ended Or. Montgomery. by the
way, a. part of his initiation 70 the
G.. o. V. s. St. V. danced about the
deck of the Oscar II on one leg w..n his
tongue hanging out. He admits IT and
said Yesterday: "They thought they
we're having a good time with me, but
was having Il better time than they
were"
4 Tragic Affair.
The whole affair was unfortunate
and tragic" said Mrs. lnez Boisseysin,
between futters Of excitement IN Try
Continued on page D. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
WEATHER.

Rain and warmer to-day, clcuty to-
morrow. Fresh south winds.
Fun Report on Page 9. Port ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-30
4 Tragic Affair.

The whole affair was unfortunate
and tragic" said Mrs. lnez Boisseysin,
between hutters Of excitement IN Try
Continued on page D. column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Sept. 1-J. J. O'Neil en- toyed an outing in Bridgeport yester- day through the courtesy of E. w. Troy.
 Mrs. Ellen Brady of Sandy Hook is enjoying the hospitality of Bridge port relatives this week.
 Miss Catherine Cavanaugh, who is training for nurse at the Danbury hos pital is spending a short vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. F. Cav anaugh of the Boulevard.
 N L. Richards spent Thursday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Bertha Whitock is passing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Robert Banks of Gas street.
 Mrs. Julius F. Tilson and mother, Mrs George Robson, were visitors in Bridgeport, Thursday
 Miss Margaret Carmody passed yesterday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Rachel Bergminak Is making extensive improvements to her bum galow on Goldfish Hill, among which is a sun parlor. Robert Christopher has the contract.
 Mrs. F. G. Simpson of New York. is the new tenant of Sunset Inn on the Danbury state road.
 Mrs. Adolph Carlson is recovering rapidly from an operation for appen- dicitis performed at the Bridgeport hospital. Mrs. John Carlson and Miss Anna Carlson returned today from a visit with the patient, yestel-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
ROWLAND. DRY GOODS co.

propriations for the paying of plans and specifications for the erection or a new school house in the Lordship district.
 As no one appeared to present re- qu1sitions for the repair and upkeep of town buildings it was voted by the board to allow the same amount as last year. They are: lighting, $25o; heating. $500: repairs. s2oo; and tele- phon"s, SIS.
 Herbert L. Bartram asked the board to allo,- the selectmen a special ap- propriation for the filling in of land on Nichols avenue and Bethany street. The proposed Bethany church is to be |eretced on Bethany street and there is a strip of land in that section much lower than other parts. It allows wa- ter to congregate.
 The miscellaneou- and contingency fund was voted the same. as last year. $2, 900. Elliott W. Peck presided as chairman. Other members were: WA- liam L. Fryer, Everett Sniff1n. Samuel w. Hubbell and Fred Van DeBogart. Judge Howard J. Curtis was absent. The acquisitions now go before the board of finance for final action which vii b, taken probably within the next two weeks. It is expected that the school fund will be generously dealt with, in view of the rapid growth of the town. At a meeting of the board of select men held last evening at the town hall it was voted to repair the side- walk in front of William St. Johns building, Main street. A large auto mobile truck which was delivering packages to the different stores at the Center backed on the sidewalk of tho property and ripped it up. The new sidewalk will be laid immediately un- der the supervision of First Selectman James Lally.
 1 Fifty friends of Clarence Jagoe of
 Huntington road gathe-- at his home
 Wednesday evening to help him cele-
 brate his Fist birthday. The evening
 was spent in games interspersed with vocal and instrumental selections. Be-
 fore the guests departed MT. Jagos
 was presented with a silver shaving set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
STEPNEY

Miss Mildred Lovejoy of Norwalk is visiting her friend, Mrs. Glover Blake man.
 The service at the Baptist church Sunday evening was in charge Of the Willing Workers. Several selections were rendered by their orchestra.
 Harry Morgan Is spending this week at his fathers summer home at Anna gansett, Long Island.
 Rev George Powell will resume the usual service at the Methodist church next Sunday after a two weeks vaca- tion.
 Edward Morgan, James Bailey. Hi- ram Morgan and George Hodd spent a few days last week camping at Southport beach.
 A post card shower was rendered to Winton Lamphear of Shelton by friends here. MT. Lamphear, who suf- fered shock about two weeks ago, is now timing.
 Miss Elsie Botsford of Palestine spent Wednesday as guest of her sts- ter, .Irs. Banks Goodcell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

tion. Marchers will wear the suffrage nat worn in the Chicago parade except that they will be banded with purple and green, the Connecticut suffrage colors, Instead of yellow as in that city The parade will start at 5 o'clock from the corner of Union and ."eauow streets. AS it's organization IS political it will march by senatorial districts and at it's head will be the officers of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, lead by Mrs. T.. x. Hepburn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
PLANS
 TO SPEND SEALED ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Acquisitions Large Owing to Rapid Growth of Town.
 Finance Board Meets.
(special to The Farmer.)

stratford, Sept. 1.-The board of ed- ucation met with the finance board last evening at the town hall and asked for $134,15O to conduct the pub- lie schools of Stratford for the year. It was the largest requisition ever presented to the finance board. Philo B. Ravens, secretary of the board, and William B. Kelsey, superintendent or the public schools, urged the finance board to consider the requisitiors carefully, saying that the town Of Stratford is in great need of more schools, Some of the schools are now on part time and if something is not done immediately to alleviate these conditions the school board is going to face a complicated matter, asserted MT. Kelsey.
 Among the projects are a new nine- room school building on. Honeyspot road to cost $50,000; a four-room addi- tion to the Franklin school on Bar mum terrace, $15,0O0; and repairs to the Eli Whitney school in the Hunt ington district, $5,050.
 The other acquisitions presented were: Salaries, $45,200; transporta- tion, $1,4OO: books. stationery, etc, g, 300; janitors' salaries, $3,200; fuel. $4,OOo; freight and carriage. $50; fur niture and fixtures. $1.000; cleaning and repairs, $1,S00; insurance, $1,6O0; misceH; neous supplies, $7oo; contin- gencies, s90O; special repairs to Center school retaining wall and fence. $500. An additional amount of $500 was asked for the Frapklin school in order that a blind ditch may be built.
 Another delegation from Lordsh1p Park district attended the meeting and recommended that the school
 board do something for the education of the children. Edward Phelan, pres- fdent of the Lordship Park association told the finance board that no pro- vision was made for the education ot
 8 children who resale there. MT
 Kelsey informed the board that pro-
 vision had been made and it was vot- ed to have the same teacher whc taught last year re urn. The town o1
 Stratford will pay her salary.
 MT. Kelsey recommended that the board provide $500 in next years ap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

day.
 Francis Keane has sold his car to J. J. Carmody, who will continue the jitney business from Sandy Hook to Bridgeport as formerly. Arza Whit lock. IT,, has purchased a new car which he will use as private livery car for special calls.
 Mrs. William OHalloran of Brook lyn, is a guest for g. week of Mrs. James w. Gordon of the borough.
 Mrs. George Ruffels is entertaining her daughter, Miss Ida Ruffels of East Grange, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
Unusal! Sampeck trousers for boys-- $1.65.

Sampeck taors make, probably, the incest and best fitting trousers that boys have chance to But boys amost-never buy them separately: they come only in suits
 NOW LOT OF THEM IS AVAILABLE at this startling price of $1.65
 They made from remnants of suitings:-mixtures and plain wooens the very fabrics Sampeck folks have been using for suits. Made with the Sampeck skill and and thorough ness finished with good deep pockets cut they fit lv at the waist-line and in full peg stvle Handsome patterns sizes to, 18-and at $1. .65.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
sOClAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Katherine Thomas, daughter af MT, and Mrs. William c. Thomas of 1929 Norman street and MT. Ed ward c. Cozens of New York, were married on WeGseesday, August 30. at the residence of Rev. A. M. Spraglfe, 320 West seth street. The bride is popular among host of friends in this city. MT. Cozens is a graduate of Princeton, class of 1900. MT. and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
DIED.

this city. Aug. 3os 1916, Clara, daughter of Carl and Clara Stackman. aged 22 years. 1 month, 20 days
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral at the residence of the par ents. No. 2S3 Madison avenue on Saturday, Sept. 2nd at s:30 a. m.. and from St. Joseph's church at 9 a. m.
 Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery. Kindly omit flowers.
 l. 31 bsp HATHAWAY - In Shelton, Aug. 25, Mrs. Henry Ha&haRes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

The Bridgeport Equal Franchise league will send large delegation to the State Suffrage parade in New Haven on Tuesday. Sept. 5. Hun dreds of people from this city will go to New Haven to witness the parade. Temporary headquarters for the par ade have been obtained at 122 Mead ow street, near the New Haven sta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01

Mrs. Cozens will be at home after November l, at ST Riverside Drive, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
Crackers for the holiday.

A special pound box of the new fancy Educator crack CTS including all the Kreamf varieties toothsome and de1ic;ous- 29c
 Usual price of these 35 cents the 29cen price for this special quality only.
 HOWCO GRAPE JUICE-just for now;- 3 bottles Soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-13
that a large number will take ad

that a large number will take ad
vantage of the various classes.
Addresses will be delivered by Pres.
dent Heffner of the school board,
Colonel Suggs and w. S. Gilbert. SUI
perinterdent Richards stated this
morning that all branches would be
taught, including classes in domestic
science, manual training and COM
mercial branches, including bookkeep-
ing and shorthand. The public is
cordially invited to attend this open
ing, and all who desire can enroll.
The teachers are all enthusiastic over
the prospects and have volunteered
their services freely.
Superintendent Richards wishes ex-
presslv to state that he does not
wish anyone who desires to enter the
classes to feel any embarrassment
whatever. There are none in the city,
no matter how highly educated, but
what can be taught something, and
this night school will be great thing
for those who in early days had to
forego educational advantages in the
grim struggle for existence. Rich
and poor, the learned and unlearned,
are welcome to this school, says the
superintendent, and he hopes to see
every ward building, as well as the
high school, filed to capacity within
the next month.
The exercises tonight will begin
at 1880 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-13
Buy an overcost at half price at
Westheimer G. Daube's.
Notice.

Ardmore, Okla, Jan. II, 1915.
BY mutual agreement, the firm of
Madden G Company, of Ardmore, Ok
lahoma, composed of ], A. Madden,
]. w. Madden, and G. NJ. Henley is
this day dissolved, ]. A. Madden US
suming all liabilities of Madden &
company. and collecting all accounts
due Madden & Company.
]. A. MADDEN,
]. W. MADDEN,
G.. NJ. HENLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-13
Fad Cold Quickly Broken Up.

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N.
Y, writes 81 first used Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy about eight years ago.
At that time | had a hard cold and
coughed most of the time. 1t proved
to be just what l needed. 1t broke
up the cold in a few days, and the
cough entirely disappeared. have told
many of my friends of the good re
ceived through using this medicine,
and all who have used it speak Of it in
the highest terms"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-13
COUNTRY CLUB
ELECTS BOARD
Of DIRECTORS
NINE DIRECTORS CHOSEN AT
ANNUAL MEETING OF DoRNick
HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, HELD
LAST NIGHT.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dornick Hills Country
club, held at the rooms of the Cham
| Der of Commerce last night, nine di-
rectors were selected for the ensuing
year. Six of that number were men,
bers of the old board. Following
were the directors chosen: p. ID.
Maxwell, j. r. Dexter, w. T. Ward,
Walter Critchlow, Frank Gates, A.
C. Straehley, w. d. Hume, Lee Cruce,
VIM. Hutchinson.
Before going into the election of
directors who would have the power
to elect the officers of the club, it
was agreed unanimously that p. d.
Maxwell was to be retained as presi-
dent and as one of the members of
the board President Maxwell made
report on the condition of the clubs
affairs, and some tentative plans out
lined for its future government
Some changes in the rules were
discussed and also some financial mat
ters. which will be left to a COM
mittee, which will be appointed by
the president to investigate the feasi'
bility of all these matters. AS soon
as the new officers are sworn in, they
will take all these matters up with
the members through circular letter,
setting forth their aims, and the ma
iority of the members of the club will
decide which course to pursue.
In selecting the directors last night
it was decided that the new board
should draw lots for one, two, and
! three-year terms. In that manner
there will always be SIX on the
board who are entirely familiar with
the affairs of the club. The commit
tee which is to be appointed for the
above service will also investigate
the feasibility of taking in associate
members, as well as to ascertain if
some uniform charges for auto ser
vice can be established between this
city and the club. At the present
time, it was said, on some occasions
drivers will collect fifty cents per
passenger, while on others, for no
other reason than the fact that they
think they can collect it, the fare will
be one dollar All this will be taken
into consideration by the committee
and at another meeting, to be called
soon, this committee will be able to
make its report and recommendations
as to the course to pursue. The
newly elected board of directors will
meet today and select the other Of
ficers of the club and appoint the COM
mittees for the ensuing year,
The affairs of the club are in fine
condition, and the members, at last
nights meeting, expressed themselves
as being well pleased with the manner
in which President Maxwell has con-
Quoted affairs since the club has been
in existence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-13

MR.. MAN: Here's why you should
patronize .Burnitt's signs: 20 years
in Ardmore, property owner. tax payer,
Ardmore's original booster, member
Commercial Club, Member Retailers
Association, pay our dues, pay our
debts, employ only best Union Work
men. pay their wages promptly, guar
antee our work and our prices Phone
$40. 124 West Main. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-13
Hotel Manaaement Changes.

Mrs. f. i. Williams. who has oper-
ated the Adrien hotel on p street,
northwest, for some time, has taken
out a lease on the Holland hotel
property on South Washington street,
and has moved to that location. She
has renamed it the Ardmore hotel
The building has been renovated
throughout
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-13

81 have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best | have
ever used for constipation and indi-
gestion. My wife also used them for
Indigestion and they did her good
writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington,
n. c. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-13
PERSONALS
:. :: :. :, ~ - q 81 :: - II 4. - - - :

r. l.. Taylor of Durant was here
today.
r. Il. Edmiston of Madill was here
today on business.
w. G.. Cook of McAlester was trans
acting business here today.
Rabbi Joseph Blatt of Oklahoma
City is expected in Ardmore Sunday.
Captain !. l.. Pearl of Johnson, Vt,
will arrive in the city January 10
TO spend the winter with his daush-
ter Mrs. G. Il. Goodwin.