davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
STANTON.
Continued from First Page)
Rev. j. T. Adams was in Win

Mrs. Bette Johnson run mai
into her foot few days ago and
is giving her some pain.
Harvey Wells aud Donalt
Bohanon, left "Wednesday NOR
ing for Detroit Michis IN 10 SEEK
work.
Rev. VIM. Kirk of Clay Uij
and Mr.. Marcum of Owsley
County were in town this week.
They have been holding meet
iugs at Spout Springs.
There will be base ball game
between st. Helens aud Stanton
Mines and let every body get out
and root for the Stanton boys.
This is their first game of the
season.
Harvey Wells and Van Upton
who have been at wOrke at Mid
dletown, o. returned home Sun
day. They struck for higher
wages and the company diun't
see fit to acceed to their demands.
Tobv Anderson is doing some
repair work for Prof Hnnley
this week. Did you ever see
d day when Toby was idle If there
was any job of work in sight and
he is Il good hand at almost any
thing.
Rev. Mr.. Garrison of Meadow
Branch IN Wolfe County has been
holding several days meeting on
HaIton Greek. Bro. Garrison is
very fine man aud the people
were dehghted with his splendid
ermons.
dr. Tllford Abner has rented
his home To Mrs. Asa Jones.
They will break up house keep
ing for this year or until fall at
least and he and his daughter
Patsy will visit his daughter
Mrs. Emerine Estes in Garrard
County.
Elmer Derickson had a very
close call with one of his eyes
when spark ignited from IA
spark plug at Robt. Ewen's mill
aud blew out Oh to his face burn.
ing his face and hand pretty bad.
He had his hand over his eye
which is probably all that saved
it,
Do not forget the Sunday
School convention at Stanton
commencing on Saturday night
aud continuing all day Sunday.
Bro. Joplin of Louisville will
give the main addresses. The
writer regrets that previous
appointment in Lee County calls
him away.
Miss Bette Boone is quite sick
with All ear trouble. Master
Paul Ransom is also very sick
with the same trouble and has
a high fever. Both are under
the care of DR.. Johnson. Paul.
ine Derthlck has also been sick
with ear trouble this week but is
about we'll again.
Rev. j. q. Hanley, 0 X. !
Richie and Neal Ransom were
IN Lexington last Saturday.
They took their time coming
home not getting here ill 40
Sunday morning. A frieghI
wreck between Gordenton and |
Indian Fields delavod them
twelve hours.
Mr.. +. q. Wills of Rosslyn is
of making the race for
sheriff. Mr.. Wills is one of
Powell Oounty's leading farmer
md citizen and should make us
splendid sheriff. He aud Robt.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
LOCALS
NEWS Nfa1

Go to Sunday School, May Z.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20

Rev. W. +. Fryman filled hi
regular appointment at DR..
Ridge, Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
HUDSON TUBE MEN
VOTE TO GO OUT
Only One Ballot Against
Strike Found - Road
Faces Big Tie-Up.

The Hudson e. Manhattan Railroad
Company, the Hudson tube system
faces a complete tie-up to-day. as the
result of strike voted last night by
about 275 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. guards
and motormen. At midnight nearly all
the vote had been canvassed, and only
one vote against the strike had been
found.
1t was believed that strike would
be called early this mornin~ and nrep-
arations for another labor battle were
completed last night by the police OF
Jersey City and of Manhattan. Two
extra patrolmen were sent to each tube
station in Jersey City. The police oi
New York were in readiness to send
men to the stations here,
George II. Sines. vice-president OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
said as soon as the vote was complete
he would communicate with Wilbur e.
Fisk, president Of the tube system
Unless the latter asked for time, he
added. he would order the men out at
once.
The strike balloting was begun wher
G. w. W. Hangar, Commissioner OF
the United States Board of Mediation
and Cancellation. who has been In con.
ference with Mr.. Fisk and directors o1
the company for three days, announced
to the employees that his attempts, to
settle matters peacefully had failed
The men demanded that the company
reinstate forty-one employees dischargse
last week. Those discharged were ON
GERS and members of the local braner
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
The motormen of the Hudson tubes
are members Of the Brotherhood Of Lo.
comotive Engineers, and have contrac'
for more than three years with the
company. II is expected, however tha'
they will be drawn into the dispute
The trouble may also spread to the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Six miles OF
track from this side OF Summit Ave
nue.. Jersey City, to Manhattan Trans
fer are used in common by the huoson
tubes and the Pennsylvania lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
TELLS ALLIES U-BOATS
WILL NOT BE MTERNED
u. S. Submarines Must Not Be Sunk by
Mistake, Says Reply to Entente.

Washington, Oct. 1o-Repyns to the Allied memorandum
urging neuas prevent bgent submarines from using neua
udters the United States says:
In the opinion of the United States the Allied Powers
have forth circumstances which would render the
ng rules of international law nappcable to them German
submarinesC
The of the United States its liberty Of
action all respects and will treat such vessels in its
opinion becomes of power which may be said to
have taken the first steps toward establishing the principles
of neutrality and which for century has maintained
those principles the traditional spirit and with the high
of impartiality in which they conceived.
In ORDER however that there should be msunderstand
ing the attitude of the United States the of
the United States the Allied Powers that holds
be the duty begeren powers to distinguish between
submarines neutral and bgercn nationality and that
responsibility of any conflict which may arise between
begeent warsp and neutral submarines account of the
neglect of begerent distinguish between these classes
of submarines must rest entirely upon the negligent power
(FuH Tert of the Note on Page 9, Column o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Wilson TO Warn Berlin on Coast Raids
BABY TOSSES $4,000
JEWELS FROM MOTOR
Policeman Thanked for Recov-
ering Precious Bag.

Frank A. Berthold, who recently
moved from Ridgewood, N. j., TO a
Riverside Drive apartment. started with
his wife and baby yesterday on an au-
tomobile trip. He decided that his
wife's jewels. worth about $4,000,
would be safer in the automobile than
in the Riverside Drive apartment.
When they started, the beaded bag
holding the jewelry was tightly clasped
in Mrs. Berthold's hand. AS they ap-
preached the steep ascent on River
Road. Edgewater, about q mile above
the Fort Lee ferry, Mrs. Berthold
thought she had better use both hands
to hold the baby.
The baby also glanced at the steep
hill ahead, and without word to any
body lightened the car by $4,000 worth
of jewelry and beaded BAG The loss
was discovered near Englewood Cliffs
At the Edgewater police station Mr.
Berthold recovered the bag and its con-
tents. Patrolman Frank Joret found 1t
Mr.. Berthold thanked him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
KAISER AND KING
RAISE PEACE HOPE
Send Messages on Wurttem-
berg's 25th Anniversary.

London. Oct. 1o.-King William OF
Wurttemberg sent the following te!e'
gram to Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg in response to the Chance!-
lor's congratulations on the twenty
fifth anniversary of his ascension to
the throne:
MAY God give speedy and honor
able peace which will guarantee us
further progress. May He guide your
excellency. in whose wise leadership
firmly trust"
The following message OF congratu-
lation was sent by Emperor William to
the King:
"May your majesty before long bring
TO YOUR people the blessings OF peace,
and may that peace repay all German
tr,nce. and subjects for the heavy
sacrifices they have made for the
fathsrland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
SUBMARINE OFF GEORGIA
MAY BE SEA RAIDER
Report Causes Merchant Ships at
Savannah to Delay Loading.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 10.-The presence
If a submarine of undetermined ma
tionality off Tybee Bar, below Savan-
nah, to-day was reported to local Gus
toms officials and to the British Con-
sui here. officials at both the Custom
House and consulate refused to say
where their information came from,
but each emphasized the statement that
il was entirely unofficial"
No American underse- boats are In
these waters.
1t was reported in marine circles to-
night that the navy yard at Charles.
ton. S. c., had been advised by wire
less as early as Monday afternoon Of a
submarine of Tybee Bar. Several Al
lied merchant ships are in port here
and officers of several acknowledged
that they were SLOW in loading" al
though all declared reports Of subma.
rinc activities would not prevent their
departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
DISCUSSION OF PEACE
REFUSED BY KAISER
Gerard Made Request Month
Ago, Correspondent Says.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-William c.
Bullitt. correspondent of "The Phila-
delphia Public Ledger" who returned
with Ambassador Gerard from Berlin,
says: "Mr. Gerard has returned to dis
cuss with the President the steps,
diplomatic and military, which should
be taken by the United States to pre-
vent Germany from beginning again to
sink merchantmen without warning. |
make this statement not as quota
tion from the Ambassador but as re-
suit of my own observations in Berlin
during the last five months.
81 am able TO state with absolute GER
tainty that the Ambassador brings no
statement of definite peace terms either
from the Kaiser or from the Chan
cellor or from heads Of the Foreign
Office. Four weeks ago the Kaiser re,
fused to grant to Ambassador Gerard
another conference with the council at
beadquarters for the purpose OF DIS
cussing Germany's peace terms.
ain Berlin one hears on every slde
the prediction that sinking without
warning will be recommended WITHIN
the nett six months. The supporters O., OF
Won Tirpitz are certain that they VIII
win before next May"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
ARMY TO QUIT
MEXICAN SOIL
Withdrawal to Begin
as Soon as CarranZa
Ratifies Agreement.

[From STAFF Correspondent OF The Tnbunel
Atlantic City, Oct. 1O.-Thc Mexican
American joint commission, after al
most six weeks of conferences, has
arrived at common understanding"
regarding the border situation. The
mediators have agreed on a border
protection plan involving concessions"
on the part of the United States. De-
tails Of the arrangement have been
cabed to First Chief Carranza. Sec
retary Lansing will come to Atlantic
City tomorrow to pass on the prop
osition.
The plan will not be made public
until it has been approved by the War
Department and the de facto govern
ment. 1t was learned, however, that 1t
provides:
First-For the gradual withdrawal
Of all United States military force in
Mexico, beginning Immediately upon
official ratification of the agreement.
Second-For the protection by Mex
ican troops of American property in
the lawless sections of Mexico.
Third-For the withdrawal of Mex
ican garrisons from those cities IN Ne
northern states from which they can be
most easily spared and for the concen-
tration of such troops at strategical
points along the frontier.
The agreement, or, as IL is described
BY one of the commissioners, the
common Understandings was arrived
at following further conference to-
day Of the American commissioners
with Major General Tasker II. Bliss,
who came here from San Antonio to
advise the commission of the military
situation on the border.
General Bliss, il is understood, dis
approves of the plan, holding that the
time is not yet ripe for the return Of
Pershing's troops.
The Mexicans, however, insisted on
this clause, and in return for the CON
cession" agreed to arrange for the pro-
lection of American property. Both the
American and Mexican commissioners
refused 10 comment on their new found
harmony tonight. First Chief Car
rama must put his seal of approval on
the proposal before il can be discussed
in any way, il was pointed out, it being
but a tentative arrangement.
San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 10.-Colonel
Barragan, chief of staff to First Chief
Carranza, said to-day that an agree
ment to withdraw American troops
from Mexico must be signed. and a
definite date for withdrawal must be
set before any other questions affect
ing Mexico can be successfully taken
up by the Mexican-American commits
sion at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
U.LINERS SUPPLYING
RAIDER, DUTCH REPORT
Merchant Submarines Stationed
at Fixed Places in Atlantic.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. II, a.
m.--The "Tijd' says it learns from a
trustworthy German source that the
submarines operating in the Atlantic
obtain their supplies from large COM
mercial submarine supply vessels sta
toned at fixed time and place in the
Atlantic.
"The news of this submarine war
fare the paper asserts, twill result in
a compromise between the German
Chancellor and his opponents in the
Reichstag."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
RJJRCLAR CONES BACK;
TAKES $l75 HE MISSED
Farmer Who Chuckled at over"
sight Loses Again.

After Henry Van Dohlen. = farmer'
Of west Hempstesd. l.. J.. was robbed
w.ek ago Of ;13, local newspapers
.old how Van Dohlen was laughing be-
.su,e the burglar overlooked 1l75 In
LnSt night the thief again broke INTO
a. hnuse and TOOK the 3l76. He didn't
disturb anything eiss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
HOLDS RAIDERS
IMPERIL LIVES
State Department. Gets
Navy Report-Waits
More Facts.

Washington. Oct. 1o.-Final decision
on the policy Of the United States
toward the U-boat raid of the New
England coast has narrowed down. in
the view Of officials here, to a consid-
Grafton Of whether proper provision
was made for the safety of the persons
taken from the attacked vessels and
left at sea in small boats.
Lives unquestionably were imper-
illed" by the action of the German sub
marine U-53 in placing its victims in
lifeboats, it was declared to-day on the
highest Administration authority. But
for the work Of the American destroy
ers the passengers and crews might not
have reached shore unless picked up
by other vessels"
Navy Collecting Evidence.
This judgment was based on Official
Navy Department reports OF the rescue
work of the destroyers. As the Navy
Department has been charged with the
collection Of the evidence on which
President Wilson will base his action 1t
is believed to have peculiar force.
II the evidence is thus strictly in-
terpreted it might be considered proof
that Germany had violated her pledges.
This is conceded by officials, but many
doubt that the President would act un-
less American lives were actually lost
While the President and Secretary
Lansing were in conference at Long
Branch the State Department disclosed
that the United States would not ac-
cede to a contention Of the Entente
Allies that all belligerent submarines,
whether war craft like the U-53 or
merchantmen like the Deutschland,
should be denied access to neutral
waters and neutral ports.
Acting Secretary Polk announced
that reply to the Allies memorandum
on the subject, declining to be bound
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
HAPPY TO LEAVE L. /.
FOR SING SING CELL
30 Years and 8 Months Fail to
Defect Prisoner.

Riyerhead, Long Island, Oct ~
"Gee. I'm glad to get away from Long
I,lsnd for thirty years, even If have
% ,nend the time in Sing Sing" said
Grant Grifiths, Of Shelter Island, Long
Island, yesterday just after County
Judge John r. Vunk. Of Suffolk had
sen.euced him TO Sing Sing for thirty
years and eight months.
Criaiths pleaded guilty TO setting fire
.o Strong Brothers livery stable, IN
Essthampton. TO "get square" with one
~ The owners for a fancied wrong. He
Told how he waited until the employees
we're asleep, then ignited kerosene
a,nund .he horses feet. The building
and several horses we're burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
S615O PAID FOR cow,
DEAREST IN WORLD
Albany Man Gives Record Price
for Pure Guernsey.

North Easton, Mass, Oct. lo.-Ihe
"cow that jumped over the moon" did
not achieve the heights of fame among
dairy farmers gained to-day by Lang
water Dairymaid, Guernsey Of pureSt
blood.
She is the highest priced Gurnsey
cow in the world, having sold at auc-
t;on under the bidding Of gentlemen
farmers from all parts Of the country,
for s6,150. .,
Charles L. A. Whitney. Of Albany,
was the buyer. +. Lothrop Ames, OF
this town, was the former owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
U. S. JUDGE SAYS CITY
BREEDS BAD MORALS
Hardly Blames Smugglers for
Irving "to Put One Over

Hans Edward Thompson ana rreu
IJffelman, convicted Of smuggling weie
sentenced to thirteen months each ia
Atlanta penitentiary yesterday Wy
Judge W. b. Sheppard, VINO rs sI.'lns
in the United States district 'odr'
here by special assignment.
"This is not place calcuIa'ecI "
breed good morals" said Judge 2nep-
pard, whose regular district IS ~ rlo,,
New York City for taxicab fares and
hotel charges. | can hardly blame him
for irving Ia nut one over once IN a
whiIc' n I were in New York for ten
wears I think | might almost be tempted
to beat Uncle Sam myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
GERARD DENIES
PEACE MISSION
Evades Questions as
to New U-BOat
Danger.

James W. Gerard, United States Am
bassador to Germany, who arrived yes
terday on the Frederick VIII, declared
he did not expect to see President Will
son until after the Presidents return
from indianapolis. The President
starts West to-day, and the "dire warn
ings" of renewed submarine activity
and the "peece proposals." both OF
which, rumor has said, Mr.. Gerard
brings, apparently will keep until his
return on Friday or Saturday.
Mr.. Gerard, while willing to discuss
American affairs and particularly eager
for news of the worlds series, refused
70 comment on any phase of the Euro
mean war or on the purpose of his visit
TO America at time when the demands
on his embassy ere so great.
He made clear, however, that he
brought no peace proposals from the
German Emperor and that his visit had
nothing to do with the possibilities OF
peace.
No Statement on U-Boats.
Mr.. Gerard also declared he had
mad. no statement, either in Berlin or
on board ship, which might be con-
strued as indicating that his purpose
in coming was to inform President Will
son of growing sentiment in Germany
for the abandonment Of the Kaisers
nledge to the United States and the
inauguration of new campaign OF
ruthless submarine warfare.
al have given no interview" said Nh
Gerard. "and | cannot give any inter
views while | am here. | cannot dis
cuss any subject related to the war"
Mr.. Gerard's arrival aroused consId-
erable speculation in circles close to
the Administration, and the conviction
grew that Germany's submarine activl-
ties had much bearing on his visit. In
terest in his coming was increased by
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Doctors Have Busy Hour.

Doctors in the vicinity were kept
busy for an hour after the fight attend,
ing strikers who had refused hospilai
aid. - m
moved TO the Bayonne City Hospital.
Earlier in the day stray bullet nred
by a striker hit Patrolman, Mlchaei
Cushing. His suspender buckle saved
him from serious injury. L..
Az n meeting Of union leaders last
night in Nydosh Hall it was voted TO
cali strikes in the plants Of the 0ther
five big concerns on Constable Hook
where the Standard Oil plant is located
This affects 1000 men. employees Oh
The Tidewater Oil Company, the Inter,
national Nickel Company, the General
Chemical Company, the Pacific Coast
Borax Company and the Edible Prod PROD
ucts Company. The bergenPortt GIv" ;I;ary
cmploying 600 men, also was closed
Voluntarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Fire Menaces Naphtha Tank.

Rioting at intervals marked the en-
tire afternoon in the vicinity Of Eas,
Twenty-second Street. Avenue and ana
svsnue G. the battle ground about the
Tidewater yards. Once, the strikers
fought their way near enough TO Il
Great naphtha tank to build mr.,
noyt Of Bayonne might have been
blown of the map, with the loss Of
scores Of lives. a.,
A. the strikers fed, the police dashed
forward and extinguished the flames
before great damage had been done.
After that, the nsphtha tank was made
Inc target for fusillades of bullets,
evidently in an effort to explode ITS
contents.
lads One, Joseph Wnukowske. was
held for the grand jury By Recorder
Cain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Rifle Volleys From
Trench Halt Rush
of Oil Strikers.
3 OF RIOTERS
WOUNDED DYING
Mob Tries to Fire Big
Naphtha Tank-More
Vote to Quit.

One hundred policemen, armed with
repeating rifles and sawed-off shot
guns, and constituting practically the
entire force of Bayonne. were in
trenched last night before the yards Of
the Tidewater Oil Company. awaiting
an attack from an army Of almost TO-
900 strikers and their sympathizers,
fortified behind barricades one block
away.
Four policemen are in the Bayonne
City Hospital, shot down by strikers.
Also in the hospital are nine wounded
strikers, who fell in the first pitched
battle with the police late in the af-
ternoon. More than a dozen other
strikers are known to have been wound
ed and removed to their homes by their
companions. Three of the strikers in
the hospital are dying.
These are William Skarensky,
Thomas Howbar and Joseph Cont.
3,100 Thrown Out of Work.
As a result of the strike of 1900
employees of the Standard Oil Works
and the violence attending 1t, Super
intendent George B. Hennessy an
nounced at o'clock yesterday that
the plant would be closed for the dura-
ton of the strike. This means that
3,100 more men are out of work.
The 500 men employed at the Vacuum
Oil Company's plant yesterday Joined
the strikers, and the Vacuum works
were shut down. The Tidewater Oil
Company's plant is still in operation.
employing 1900 men, but the ba-rei
factory was closed. throwing 200 addi-
tion men out of employment.
Police guarding the Tidewater built
barricades of wagons, timbers and
other distractions. Now and then a
head appeared above the line of barri-
cades and there came the sharp ping
Of bullets impact against the fortii-
cation.
Police Bullets Meet Charge.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon the strikers charged the po-
licemen's line Of Notifications at East
Twenty-second Street and Avenue q,
firing as they came. With rifles ready,
the policemen shouted warnings to the
mob to fall back. This was disre-
garded. As the men came on the pol
licemen's rifles began to crack.
At the strikers first volley Patrolman
Samuel Harris dropped with a bullet in
his leg. As the policemen fired strikers
were seen to fall here and there. I'm
mediately the wounded men were
seized by their comrades and rushed to
the rear.
As the fire from the oncoming strik-
ers increased bullets round their mark
more frequently. Patrolman Robert
O'Connor went down with a bullet IN
the foot. Patrolman Charles Lockley' $
arm dropped to his side, useless, from
u bullet wound. 49,.
Realizing the peril Of their position
tho police poured steady fire into the
ranks of the strikers. For moment
the men hesitated. Then they turned
and fed back to their entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
wEATH f R

CONTINUED COOL TODAY.
fHrs rsIK AND WARMER ro-MoRRow'
GENTLE TO MODERATE
SHIFTING WINDS.
Nnu Report on Page 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

Continued on page 2. column l