davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
Pitiless Publicity.

"I want pitiless publicity with re, spect to the incompetence of ap. pointees of this administration. Let HIS see that we have America first in the hearts of every American. of whatever race or creed. and also an America equal to her task; America efficient"
 Hits Wilson Tariff Flop.
 Nr. Hughes also assailed tho "d- uoiristration for having chanFed i's tarif views sinco 1912 and reraated his declaration in favor of a rroto"- t;vn tarir whneo enartmPnt ard Nn- fo~ooront ehorld he left to tho To nuhiiran rartv
 "T doeirn e, see Q nronnr a'ti'~Sn to,.-"-d h,~i.o~e in thie cnunt~v" ." ho corsin-od "T bavn done IVY "'"r" '0 at.o-,,nt'no tn c~rrect ahuses arI v-l'r' T have iuet eaid r,ust no sunnlonor'- ad Inv tho -anarIy that if arr oIoct0d i-, connection, with tari6 '"ois'"''"" tho-o win ho ro.h',o r~'Iod oT ",- -,-;--~4, hanast Q. tto nuhl'~ nv-O-~~ if 1-no.-- a~I o@- --o~o~t 't
 ns-...- i-. 'Le Doc
 'T ar, rc4 i-, +Nie oaD'""i~r. ~-' v have not loft tho carNor of rrv choice
 Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. g, 25.4o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-12
WEATHER

ARIZONA: Saturday. probably local thunder showers and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
NEWPORT COL0NISTS
SURPRISE MRS. WILSON
Entertain Her at Dinner and
Dance on Her Own Farm.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Newport. z. l., Sept. 22.-Mrs. Rich
ard T. Wilson. who returned from New
York to-day, was rendered surprise
party this evening at her farm in Mid
dletown. The party was arranged by
Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Van Allen, who
had invited Mrs. Wilson TO dinner, but
took her 70 the farm, where there was
a large party for dinner and dancing
Other dinner parties tonight were
given by Mrs Arthur Graham GLASGOW
and Mrs. William F. Draper, while
luncheon parties were gwen to-day
by Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Mrs. George
G.. King.
At the golf club play in the annual
contest for the Count de Tiourino Cup
was started, and at the residence OF
Mrs. Alexander J. Cassatt there was a
lecture on France in the Great war,
by s. K. Fuller, Of Boston.
J. F. A. Clark, Henry Clews and LIS
renard Stewart have returned from
New York.
Miss Julia A. Berwind Is entertain
jnr Mrs. James 3. Haggin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
RIDER, THROWN
AT SHOW, DYING
Warburg Employe Frac-
lures Skull in Smash at
Gedney Farm.

Walter Kelly, superintendent o. the
estate Of Felix ". Warburg, the New
York banker, is dying in the White
Plains Hospital Of a fractured skull
received when his polo pony collided
with another horse at the Westches-
ter County Horse Show at Gedney
Farm. White Plains. yesterday after
noon.
The accident was witnessed by many
society folk around the show ring.
Mr.. Kelly, who IS an expert whip, was
riding Mr.. Warburg's polo pony
Woodland international, in the class
for polo mounts. He had just won a
red rosette. and was dashing down
the track. when he rode headlong into
Pollock. a chestnut gelding owned ny
Nathaniel c. Reyna.. Mr. Reynal )
pony was ridden By Leroc Anderson
son Of ". B. Anderson. a New York
lawyer.
Both mounts we're knocked fiat, the
riders falling on the cinder track.
Mr.. Anderson escaped uninjured.
Kelly. who was thrown under his
horse. was picked up unconscious and
carried into the paddock, where Or
J. F. Black ordered his removal 20
White Plains Hospital. In addition
70 conclusion of the brain. the patient
sustained a compound fracture at the
base Of the skull.
Another accident was barely avoid
ed when one Of the leaders Of James
Cox Brady's tour-in-hand jumped the
traces and fouled his mate. Four
grooms were needed 70 quiet the ami
NAL. At the close OF the contest Nj.
Brady's four received first prize over
J. Campbell Thompson's.
In the saddle horse class, for 500
purse offered by Mr.. Warburg. Mrs.
A. J. Lindsay's Nancy Bright was
first, ". A. McGibbon's Splendor sec
ond. and Miss Clara s. Peck's Allah
third. To J. Campbell Thompson's
Nestledown Counsellor and Nestle
down Chancellor were awarded irst
honors in the class for harness pairs.
His Nestledown Blazer and Nestle
down Blazes were second in this class.
The judging Of hunters in the
Corinthian class brought out a large
field. Again James c. Brady came 20
the fore by winning a blue rosette
with his chestnut eeldng. Hamilton
Equality. Gerald T. Hanley's Lans-
downe was second and Robert E.
Tods Aviator third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
'BLAKEL0C PICKS
OUT0WN PAINTING
Artist Tells Reporter of
Visit to Metropolitan
Museum.

Ralph Blakelock, lost" tor eight
days, bodied up again in New York
yesterday. The little artist, whose
name and works became famous during
the eighteen years he was buried
alive in the Middletown State Hospital
for the Insane, is living in a boarding
house in the West Seventies His
exact address is kept secret at the re
quest Of Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Adams,
Of Orange, who took him there after
first getting him OUT Of Middletown
and then re-rescuing him-as she
phrases it-from sanstorium atop the
Palisades.
Mrs. Adams, who has engaged a
trained nurse 20 act as Blakelock's
companion, saw reporters yesterday
afternoon in the West Seventy-fourth
Street house. She told again OF her
efforts 20 track down painters who, she
SAYS. have made a fortune through the
systematic manufacture and sale OF
spurious "Blakelocks," Of the threats OF
the artistic counterfeiters against her
self. and Of their efforts TO have her
aged protege recommitted 70 an
asylum.
"I am not trying 20 hide Mr.. Blake
lock" she said But | am trying TO
protect him. While he has not entirely
rega.ned his mental balance he IS able
20 paint, and his friends are going 20
see that he is eft free 20 follow his
art through the few years that are
left 20 him"
Mrs. Adams said she had received
and dignantly turned down PROPOSE
tion from the wife Of retired gov
eminent official. who promised 70 give
$1,000 TO Biakeiock Il he Identified a
painting in her possession as a genuine
"Blakelock moonlight" The canvas,
she said, was not authentic.
Blakelock himself looks different
from the Blakelock OF Middletown. He
has acquired something Of wardrobe
and he wore a gray suit OF excellent
material when Mrs. Adams introduced
him 10 the newspaper men.
The old artists talk was rambling.
lie recalled that he had been taken
from Niddletown 20 Englewood and
then had been removed 10 New York,
but he had no clear memory OF what
had transplred since. In the course Of
the conversation, during which he
spoke Of mythical millions and million
aire relatives, he mentioned that he
had been taken 20 the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art and several other gall
leries and had recognized at least one
Of his own canvases. He had not been
able, however. to identify any Of the
spurious "Blak-locks.'
Mrs. Adams says she intends 70
establish Blakeiock in a studio here,
bringing over from New Jersey the fur
nishings OF the deserted bungalow in
which ne was 20 have worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
MISS Y. FISHER
TO WED TO-DAY
Marriage to J. L. Banks,
Jr., Takes Place at
Oyster Bay.

Miss Vieva Fisher, daughter Of Mrs.
Joel Ellis Fisher, OF this city and
Oyster Bay, will be married at noon TO-
day in Christ Church, Oyster Bay, TO
James Lenox Banks, ir., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Of 10 East
Ninety-second Street.
The ceremony yill be performed by
Bishop Darlington, Of Harrisburg
Penn. and reception will follow at
Shadow Lawn, the country place o. the
brides mother at Oyster Bay.
Mrs. Fisher gave a dinner last night
for the bridal party and few add
tional guests. Covers were lald io'
twenty-five.
Miss Dorothy Perkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs George ". Perkins, Will
become the bride Of Edward W. Free
man. son Of Mrs b. ". Freeman, TO-
dav in the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony will he per
formed by the Rev. Ira S. Dodd' and
reception will follow al Glyndor, the
country place Of Mr.. and Mrs. PERKINS
at Riverdale. 80,
The brides only attendant will be
Miss Dorothy Freeman, sister OF me
bridegroom. Alexander L. Barbour Will
be Mr.. Freeman's best man, and tne
ushers will be George ". Perkins u
F. H. Baker, William LippinIeSootl,
Charles Y. Warren. Richard kooolhs,
and BENJAMIN r. c. Low. Mr. ana
Mrs Perkins gave dinner Tor the
bridal party last night
Miss Florence Gilbert gave a dinner
last night az the country place OF ne.
mother, Mrs. Cyril Dugmore, az urea
Neck. Long Island. and afterWard tooA
her guests 70 the costume dance 80 60
bv Carroll Alker at the nome OF ms
mother. Mrs. Alphonse Alker' a. UREA
Neck.
NJ and Mrs. Henry Coster Steers
vbo were married on September = WI
return from Hot Springs, va on Oe-
tober 10 and 90 70 Rye for the re,
mainder Of the fall. Mrs. steers Wa
Miss Lillian Palmer. She IS a 6augn.eii
of Nh and Mrs. George Vu'h'A'1
Palmer.
vr/ Edward W. Packard and her
daughter. Miss Muriel Cakes nave IeI'
their country place, WOOD "a.s'
Greenwich. Conn. for motor ZIP
ttrougb New England. They WIZ
spend part Of the fall at Breton
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. William McNair ana
Miss Vera McNair will return 20 tnelr
country place at Locust FaIley, Long n,
island. from Bar Harbor on Septem-
Der 30.
Dr and Mrs. Frederick Peterson and
Miss Frederika Peterson, who spent tne
spmner touring Japan and China have
returned 20 their apartment, $50 farA
Avenue, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William H: tsleone'
have left Lake Mohonk, y. Y. for Car
den CITY, where they will spend the
fall.
NJ and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
SON have arrived in the city from New
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
THE REV. R. W. E. MERINGTON.

The Rev. Richard Whiskin Ernest
Merington, who was active for several
years in settlement work in New York,
died yesterday in Newark. he was a
social service worker with the boys
clubs OF s.. Georges Church on East
Seventeenth Street, al the East Side
Settlement House and the Pro-Cathe-
dral. He entered the ministry as Gu
rate Of Holy Trinity Chapel and later
wen. 70 All Angels. He became rector
OF 81. Peters Church a. Essex Fells,
y. j.. but was compelled 20 resign By
i'll health. Four sisters, the Misses
Mary T., Marguerite and Ruth Mer-
ington and Mrs. G. A. Rogers, of New
ark. survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
MOTHERS THREATEN
TO BOYCOTT SCHOOL
Better Fire Protection or No
Pupils. They Saw.

Members Of the Mothers Club, OF ST.
Adams. Queens, threatened a strike
yesterday that will keep every pupil
out Of Public School 30 unless steps are
taken Immediately 20 insure the safety
OF the pupils. They told James c. Rud-
den. School Commissioner, that he'd
better do something right away II he
wanted any children in mis- school next
Monday.
Some OF the complaints against the
building. which ia wooden one, are
that the doors open inward; that there
are no fire escapes, and that the win
dows are too high from the ground 70
permit the children 20 escape through
them IN case Of fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
CHICAGO WOMEN WAR
ON HIGH FOOD PRICES
Plan to Boycott Dealers Guilty
of Juggling.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Chicago's house
...;yes arc out for the scalps Of dealers
vbo are Juggling with the prices OF
foodsturs for their own profit.
when announcement that the pric.
~ brsad was to be advanced from hye
20 siv cents loaf reached the ears OF
W;ss Florence King, president Of the
Wor,en's Association Of Commerce. she
Immediately issued a call 70 every
hnmseaife In the city TO attend a mass
rnoe,ina az which organization will be
ners.ctcd 20 fight increases IN 1000
prices. Aldo. - nae.
ssssrv" she declared to-day. "or, az
least refuse % buy supplies boosted IN
price. Women alone can put stop 70
such action. and we are going TO do u
without any assistance from the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
A CREEK SWIM

After the Moons high sun
Has left one shaded bank
Below where the Rifles run
Through the clover green and rank,
We come TO the waiting creek,
To the breadth where the low shores bend
And what is better TO seek
At summer journeys end?
7 irish might dire like jim
He makes no blunder splash;
His body plant and slim,
HIS plunge but q clean 1chlte flash.
To slip beneath cool surfaces and pass
With steady cleavage Of the quiet stream
BY green trees touching shadows on green grass '
To find old dust and WEAKNESS dream!
All how much fairer than the sunburnt road
+ this dark highway for the travelled feet.
Where naueht is added to the body's load,
And tapping waters dry lips are sweet
jim poises for dire more,
nd shotcs me a racing sp'ert
7 sjt G-drip the shore
4 nd dig my toes IN the DIRT.
Oh softly the south wind flows
With tender touch as we lie,
Caressing our skin, that CLOVIS
In the sun of a coudless sky!
The Rifles sing 10 the blue
The songs that the shadows lend
Glad waters make anew
At summer journeys end! 49, po,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
BODY OF ]. R. MARTIN
IS WASHED ASHORE
Name on Sock Identifies Youth
Lost in Sound.

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. 22.-The
body OF John r. Martin. seventeen
years old. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Martin. of Rye, who was drowned sep
TENDER Is, when his boat capsized OF
Larchmont, was washed ashore near
the ". T. Graham home, in Belle
Haven. early this afternoon. Il was
discovered by julia Murphy, e maid
in the Graham household. His name
on one OF his silk stockings Identified
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
ALFRED JOHNSON.

Alfred Johnson, seventy-e ght years
old. lifelong Republican and for many
years leader Of the party IN the town
OF Islip, died on Wednesday at his
home, North Road. Sayviile. He was
born In England and in early life was
a minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Police TO Play Firemen Sunday.

Police Commissioner Woods an
nounced yesterday that II strike con-
ditions permitted the scheduled game
between the Police and Fire Depart
ment baseball teams would be played
in the Polo Grounds on Sunday. The
game was 20 have been played in
Brooklyn last Sunday, but the strike
upset the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
lcelandic Ship Brings Tale
Of Islands Wondrous Wealth
Officers of the Gufos Picture Country Without National
Debt and Money in Treasury-Remarkable
Changes Wrought by War.

telegraph wires and wireless in Iceland
these days. OF course, we have a cable
connecting as with Europe. We became
so Europeanized-half OF Iceland lies IN
the Western hemisphere, making Us
half American-that foreign words be-
gan 20 damage our fine old Morse. But
not for long. We have busted OF the
language. and it is 100 per cent pure
~ present. When We speak OF tele-
phone, we do not call - a telephone.
We call Il 'hljothberl, which means
sound carrier.
Another Ship Coming.
On its return 10 Reikiavik about the
first OF next month, the Gullfoss will
pass its sister snip, the Gothafoss.
bound for New York with a cargo OF
fsh, and possibly some wool and fur.
Captain PJetursson said he hoped Tor
regular Communication with the
United States. This will come 70 pass,
he declared, If profitable market con
ditions can be found. The two yes
sells are owned by the IceIandic
Steamship Company.
The Gullfoss flies the Danish flag,
for Iceland nominally belongs 70 Den
mark, but in the neat cabin Of the
skipper. right over his desk. were two
little Icelandic banners. Iceland can
only display its flag publicly at home.
Gullfoss means Goldfalls, and Il -
named after one OF the country
most picturesque waterfalls. Gotha-
foss is named after another one, the
Waterfall OF the Gods. There is a
picturesque legend behind the name
Of Gullfoss The waterfall Gulfoss
ia so named because Gull-Thorir, a
cruel and treacherous viking OF the
tenth century, is said 20 have buried
his boards Of gold under the falls.
He had voyaged 20 the Northern
Lights. and had battled with a dragon
in the mountain wildernesses OF Fin
land, and killed it. The dragon lay
in a ted OF gold which Thorir took.
Rather than leave II behind, Thorir,
so the legend states, turned himself
into a dragon in mis- old age, and car
ried his chests OF gold under the wa
terfsll near his home.
why did not some one venture IN
der the falls and get the gold'" asked
reporter who visited the Gullfoss.
A pretty Icelandic girl, with dark
blue eyes and black hair. explained
the matter quickly.
1T was attempted several times"
she said, smiling. But when the
men were being lowered over the cliff
they beheld the church nearby burst
into flames, and the men would aban-
don their quest 70 save the altar
cloth and church records. OF course.
when they reached the church they
would find that IL was not burning
az all.
"Silly story, isn't >" she added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
DIED.

BACHE-At Muhlenberg Hospital, Sep
TENDER p. Leigh Stanley Bache. Flu
neral at his late residence, Beech
wood az, Bound Brook, y. j., Sun
day, September "a, at 8 p. m.
BROWNE Emma West, widow Of Rich
ard Brown, suddenly on Thursday,
September 81. 1916, at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. Benjamin f.
Hall, 81 Riverside Drive, New York.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day, September %, at $3.50 A. VI. at
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest,
Fifth av.. above 45th ~. Interment
in Philadelphia. Philadelphia papers
please copy.
COOLEY-At Poughkeepsie, y. Y,
Wednesday, September 90, 1915, Dr.
Leroy Clark Cooley Funeral ser
vices will be held at the family resi-
dence, Reservoir Square, Saturday
afternoon. September %, at 3 o'clock
DICK Suddenly. at Boston, Mass, Sep
tember q, Harris Brisbane Dick. son
Of the late William B. and Elizabeth
C. Dick. Notice Of funeral in Sunday
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Adm BALLoU.
on THE SPRING BOARD

sadly need them fifty dollars
To purchase socks, and shoes, and collars;
So if you'll kindly hold your horses,
Till can take some swimming courses,
III tune my Tyre TO praise the tank,
In verses Of immortal rank.
FRANK MEULENDYKE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23

The Gullfoss, enc % the few lee
landic ship 70 visit the.. shores since
the days Of Left the Lucky, to-day is
moored at Pier No. 9. in the North
River. Aboard it is crew Of lee
landic seamen, Offered By Icelandic
nsvigators, and speaking pure Ice
landic, almost exactly the same
language that Left. son OF Erik the
Red, spoke when he landed at Cape
Cod, about the year 1000.
Behind the visit Of the Gullfoss lies
dramatic story Of brave little ma
ton which during the last quarter CEN
fury has made amazing progress. Com
paratively,' Iceland, an island anchored
70 the arctic circle and with a popula-
ton Of less than 100000, is one Of the
wealthiest nations on the face OF the
globe. There is no national debt, there
u money in the national treasury and
there Is no real poverty. The war has
brought the country an enormous
wealth during the last two years,
amazingly high wages for working men
and fair prospects OF continued pros
perity.
Ills In Wake Of War.
These gifts have not been unaccom-
panied by ills, according 70 Captain
Sigurdur Pjetursson and the import
era of Reik avik and other cities Of
Iceland, who came on the Gullfoss. The
war has created the first millionaires
that Iceland has known, also class
agitation, strikes, and other disorders
Of modern civilization. Captain
Pjetursson and the Reikiavik mer-
chants said that strike Of the fish
ermen's union last summer cost the
country several million crowns. Il was
engineered by Socialist leaders, who
are just as belligerent in Iceland as
they are in Cooper Union and Green
wich village in New York. However,
they lost the strike.
The war has raised prices enor-
mously.r said one Of the officers,
"snd II We could only sell our fish
to the scandinavian countries, Iceland
NOAlu DN iOl4AHB III HtaisH' pHb Ia * 49,
prevents US selling TO countries which
may reship 70 Germany. We are nat
urally pro-Ally. but while We can see
England's point of view, and while we
realize that Germany would do the same
thing II she commanded the seas, at
the same time Albion is coming in for
good deal Of powerful cussing in Ice
land these days.
I'VE have motion picture shows, ice
cream parlors, automobiles, telephones,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
The Coming Tower
THE OLD SWIMMER

Please pardon me for lingering
Where once. so brown Of limb,
The biting air, the roaring surf
Summoned me 70 swim.
7 see my old abundant youth
Where combers lean and spill,
And though taste the foam no more
Other swimmers Will.
Oh. good exultant strength 70 meet
The arching wall Of green,
To break the crystal, swirl, emerge
Dripping, taut, and clean.
To climb the moving hilly blue,
To dive in ecstasy
And feel the salty chill embrace
Arm and rib and knee.
What brave and vanished laughter then
And tingGng thighs TO run,
What warm and comfortable sands
Dreaming in the sun.
The crumbling water spreads in snow,
The surf is kissing still,
And though kiss the salt no more
Other swimmers viii.
CHRISTOPHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
Kills Himself by Accident.

sparta. y. J.. Sept. 22.-Climb!ns
ovcr stone wall at his home this
ynorning. Elmer Decker, forty years
old. a farmer, accidentally dlsehArseu
the shotgun which he was earryln l
the charge entering his oody di,ee''y
above the heart He died instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-23
REGARDING THAT HALF CENTURY PRIZE

This is TO let you know, Captain,
I've given up all hope
All.
I've crawled and trudgeoned
Through bottefuls Of ink,
Through everything from heroics
To this.
Cap, you brute,
7 am one Of those thousands Of vers lbrists
Who cant swim. LOU