davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
ITEMS FROM THE
 SEWARD GATEWAY

c. Huelstonk will leave on the Dora to take chance at the nc.s strike as Cold Bay and is the first ,o % direct from Seward. He says that he thinks enough about the lind to warrant man taking that chance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street. the people may find another place of amusement where SNey eau shoot away their little wads. Mir. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and sheot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
FOB QUICK SALE

Ons interest sn the Eur1s GroGp q Marble claims oa Dall Island will be sold cheap t taken s once Best marble pruspec7 n the country.
 Address, ?. .. Box 7s- Ad- G.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07

: ycz gre locking for something nzve loszs oE s2me.hl1g you rS whether U is 2 bargain IT cla. engines, ue4l tickets, position 1T gtnce, read Zae Classified Ads eoIn-7 l. is tks-e
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
LADIES AID TO HOLD SALE

The Ladies Al of the II. E. Church wish to announce that they will hold tsir big Annual Sale aSo1. Easter time 69-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
FOUND

Found. 3 plain gOld hand ring with shrae initials engraved upon ne inside. Owner please call al this office zn3 prove pTcp@rVy. ad U
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
AT mus HpNfIIA

F Ke.aslsea Hasll5y N. l,vn, q \. ssee&well. por,la0d; ,, H. Nieaolas seatuel EL ?, Larson, l,esAan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07

Bring n yeE b5F of nzss- The Progressive Mzzer zs ai~zys glad to recsive azd pz1s nsws items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
WHY PAY RENT

waea Alr. Peez14n with the Ry1s Drug { Je0sry Ca Is of- terng his fuznisAsd homa af ysyg loa tiga-a fer 2 quick sale Frye rcou.s an5 large bath roo1a- Splendid view. Call an3 sae Mr Paskhzm as ozce Adv. t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SAI.E-A ta7o rosra cabin ars . los CT Sss5nan Ave, City. Ts,, 1os is 90 fcct EFOat ey lse feel dsep. For pSrsSenlaEs apply sS ~DaI- De Young. Adv. tf-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
Tu0RoUGHRREp RHODE LAND SETTING EGGS
 F0R SALE

ay sock q chickens gre trom rag of pri@s winners as she l9l4 sna 1915 shows in Spokane ard Puailup Wash Chickens arc un- related la Alaska. Orders dsliv erea free. Phone ITS,
 Mrs $. l. Atkinson. Newtown.
 All kinds of commercial print ine done as ihe Progressively Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER

ID SAVE >HDE LEA ! HEX
 We are offe1ng an eigEh months s1hszrpsson 70 tze D45lY-Progrez slTe Miner for S5ls9 czzh-ws give rcz the eeszs.s s1r.s eqaaH5ssLe1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
Ar rlIE cusToMsHousE

Sth. C, E Tester entered from Prince Rupert sga cleared for Prin-e Ru- peri.
 Spoksns cleared for Frinae ka- pers and Seattle. Dsspasea from Seattle
 9th. Fishing schooner Director enter as frors Prince Rupert and cleared for shA sss fisheries
 7th. Sumner entered from Prinee Re per- and cleared for the ses- fIshriss- Schooner Helgeland from the sea fisheries oleSrea for Prince Ru- pert
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
HARD TIME DANCE

A Hardtime Dance will be given hy tle Tilicum Club, "Wednesday, February g, 1916, at Moose Hall. Wear your old clothes.
 COMMITTEE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
DRAPER CLUB TO MEET

4 meeting of tase Draper Club is aauouneei for Essssaay FeA- $ at s.so as the home oG Mrs Tinklaans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07

Ths quality q L4ayszaitl Coal ls ruar2n.ss1 5y tAa NoEzhland Dock sswrzrr- adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS
-AY TNH sYNnaIAN

chAs D, lonas, MsslAkasla; harig |. Sei Mesakatlas Ghas BriNs dlhie, aI#lgkasla; Martin, LOT ins: Sam Bartholomew and wife, Gsvs E, Nllis. Eaaiey
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-07
CANYONS BAKERY
 AND GROCERY

Corn .15. Al milk 5 cans o5 s oz- can Bakers cocoa .25I Reliance Coffee 70 Gold Shield coffee 40 Canned Pineapple IS & 20 String beans, .20c. two for .s5 Sweet potatoes, 2oe. for .s5 Kroat. 20e. for .s5 E. J. Peas. DC. for .S5 Golden Wax beans .2oc. for .S5 Pumpkin. 2oc. for .S5 Honliny, 2oc. for $ Solid Pack. Amocat and Rsnance
 Tomatoes, .15 Ranch Eggs per doz- g Or 5 dog for S1.00 Lcnd sArerer eocoanut per Ib. .29
 Your money back if not satisfied. Bread, Rolls, Pies. Cakes and Layer Cakes. Angel Food. White Cake, Jel- ly Roll, Lemon Roll, Cup Cakes. Gin ger Bread, Cocoanut Kisses, Maca rooms, Honey Jumbles, Frosted Creams. Lemon, Sugar. Currant, spice and Ce eoanut Cookies. Doughnuts and Toast Bsking powder. per ID. .15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Petticoats

Charming new assert
ments Of lingerie petit
coats. A model collection
Of unprecedented beauty.
Of cambria lace and en-
broidery trimmed, $3.50.
Dozens of beautiful CON
ceits, $1.9S, $2.9s, $3.9S
up to $lG.9s.
Petticoats Of cambria
and pique, scalloped bot
tom. $I.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
MIDDlES

The MILDLY Shop is full
to oVerflowing. There is
no lack Of preparedness
here-many new things,
too.
Mar Hof" make, all
white or navy collar and
cuffs, S1.00 and $3.50.
With flannel collar and
cuff, $1.9S.
Fine quality, with braid
and emblems, collars and
cuffs of flannel, $3.50.
MILDLY skirts, $1.25 to
S1.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Handkerchiefs

Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs, with colored corded
edges. Ten popular shades.
Each, 15c.
Ladies' LINEN Initial Hand
kerchiefs. narrow borders,
hemstitched. Each. f0c.
Pussy Willow and Crepe dc
Chine; fancy colored embroid-
cred corners: wide and narrow
borders: corded and lace edged.
Ten fashionable shades. Each,
25c.
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
with narrow borders. hem
stitched and d-emhroidered
corners. in white or col0rs.
Very dainty. Each, 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
PARASOLS

Novelties of the season
in splendid array. The
different" kind. The Spe-
cialty Shop kind.
Perfectly plain all-silk
models, in every fashion
able color, Sl.J0.
New "Santoys," in solid
colors and striped borders,
colors exquisite, S1.9S.
f a S h able fancy
stripes and checks, ultra
smart, $3.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
PromiAcmt Enhancement


Mr. and Mrs. j. cullen Car.ington
OF Charlotte Courthouse, announce the
engagement and approaching marriage
Of their daughter, Mary Eltreth, to
Beverly Purne! EsEleston, OF Atlanta
Ca. MI EEgieston is the son o: the
late = q. Esglcston, Secretary OF Com
mon"e"!'h The marriage viii take
place on June -. in the rresby,erian
Church ~ Charlotte Courthouse.
Engagement of Interesf.
Mr.. and Mrs. EichRrd Hdse raulctt
have issued inv!tatf0n5 TO. the wedding
OF their daughter. Harriet Crute. to
Raymond Victor Long, Of Maryland
The wedding VIII take place on June
2, AZ i;3" o'clock, in the Farmvi!le
Methodist Church
Mrs Nenable viii entertain At cards
on Thursday morning in honor OF Miss
Paulstt, and Mrs. Elliott Booker gave
her linen shove: on last Friday.
Al the Art Club.
Al the Art club Of Richmond on
Tuesday afternoon AT 80 o'clock. Miss
Hattie Belle Gresham viii give Am
Hour With the FOLK" a lecture on the
origin and meaning OF folklore. Inns
trated with the telling of some old
folk tales Miss Grcshams classes at
the Art Club curing the past several
years Oh Child STUDY. Literature ANA
Folklcre," have h-cn Of much interest.
and members are looking forward with
enthusiasm to hearing her on Tues
day
OF Interest Here.
Mrs. Roberta DAVIDSON Alexander. OF
Char!otte. = 60 mas issued INVITA-
lions !or the marriage OF her 'lnuEh-
ter Lotti". TO James Dudley Fcndle-
ION OF sumter, :. o. formerly OF TINS
Guy. me "cuHlnI VIII lie so!emn!2ed
III IN" nome 81 IN" brides mother, ilr
North iFN"n street. Charlotte. on
THURSDAY evening, June 10. at o'clock.
A'ter Jn!F Ny FenHlet"n ana his
bride VIII tc ~ nome ~ sumter Tn.
groom ,"-h" IS "a son OF Edmund Pen
d!etoh' pi NAthH"hd' ana f"whttan
county TIC vas ""ucAtcH at Mcclure :
University S'ho"! ana mas many friends
,, 1,. r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
HSESHSSM
g SOCIETY G
&@NN II

Society has had far from n dull time
of these past few days. What with the
ladies' golf tournament on a, the Coun-
try Club and All the pretty little parties
incidental 20 that event, the SPORTING,
element OF Richmond has made more
than merry Last evening the arnua!
lawn party took place at the clubhouse.
and the fashionable set was much IL,
evidence. Small tables dotted the ter
race and porchcs Of the club, and these
were surrounded by interesting parties
of prominent folk from town. who
had motored out of the stub for This
particular event. and also to witness
the awards for the tournament.
All sorts OF quaint gowns were
worn by the women present. This is
a season of quaint styles. and sus-
pciors Of hoops and rut!,es galore made
Milady charminGly picturesque and
dainty thing 10 look upon. The garden
hat is all the vogue. and these were
much in evidence yesterday. fashioned
of all sorts OF delicate ribbons and
flowers. and several were tied very
quantity under the ChinS Of the
wearers. The Ben Grea; Players drew
another fashionable gathering to the
Country Club last week. and the in
- 1850 ''A''NN A''"' 9''''E ti's'''' i'iio W '!'S
'he performance OF twelfth Night.
WAS most attractive event
The calendar for the coming week
holds much that is Of Importance.
John Powell will play at the Woman's
Club tomorrow evening, and the entire
membership OF the club viii he present
To do him honor on that occasion. y
great many members OF the club have
known Nj. Powell when he was a mere
boy; many of them attended poweil,s
school, and love 10 whisper 10 delighted
retghbors how they had heard him
over and over again. long before u"
grew up and became famous and Went
abroad TO study under the grc2 I
teachers OF Europe The London
Globe OF !ccon; issue has said o! John
Powell: For maturity Of STYLE, Keen
penetration, technical skill and sheer
beauty and variety Of tone, Mr.. Powell
has few, Il amy, equals among the
younger generation of pianisis."
His recital q, the club tomorrow
night will be one II the most import
ant events OF the entire club season.
~ the Country club or Tuesday
evening June Is, an attractive cabaret
dinner will he given on the lawn OF
the club. and later in the evening in
fo:mIi '!ahc!nG VIII follow IN the ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
NECkFIX-
INGS

Greater and more de
lightful varieties than
ever this year. Sports
fashions reflected in many.
Polka dotted sets, sailor
and shawl effects. pleated
frills and jabot effects, soc
to &i.50.
Hand-embroidered Geor-
gette crepes, in stunning
variety, $1.00, $50. SI.9S.
Georgette vestees; col
lars. shawl or sailor style;
styles boned, etc, S1.00 to
$3.9S.
Georgette and crepe de
chine collars, full pleated
frills, jabot effect, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

ing yourself worthy OF your old. Anc
let Us extend a hand Of friendship
equally to all nations who make our
own. Let us meet all the nations now
in the deadly conflict with that spirt
OF true Americanism which opens it'
arms not only TO all its children but .
ell humanity The German Auibassa-
dor expressed sincere good wishes Tor
the bazaar.
The bazaar Itself is giant ahair,
with 2lS booths, arranged IN artistic
fashion by New York artists, among
whom were Reiss, Lassing, Asanger,
Korass and Funk. At one end IS
picturesque market place with monu-
ment of Roland, the Palatine OF Charlie
magne, and at the other end Is inc
Plaza Of Peace with the monument OF
the first German pilgrims 70 the United
States
Americans will be most interested,
probably, in the "Kermess." which Is
down in the basement. This is the
amusement centre Of the bazaar, and
along its white way are the sideshows
A Zeppelin. complete from rudder
10 dining room, huns in its fight in
one of the rooms while infant French
aeroplanes pursue il. A duplicate or
the Appam, JOY of the German hearts,
Is kept in another sdeshcw but it is
second in interest 10 the Uboats that
have become so powerful in the pres
ent sea warfare.
The bazaar will continue until March
%, in which time It is expected to raise
$3.50, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
BILL TO GUARD NEWSPAPERS
VIII Repeal Law Requiring Publishing
Owners Names and Circulation.

Washington. March IL. - Senator
Bankhead, Of Alabama. charm. '. OF
the Postoffice Committee, to-day intro
duced and had referred to his commit
tee a bill 10 repeal the law requiring
editors, publishers and owners of news
papers, magazines and periodicals to
file with the Postmaster General very
six months sworn statements Of names
OF editors, owners. stockholders. secu-
rites, and. in the case Of newspapers,
sworn statements of average circula
ton.
Senator Bankhead said he was citing
on his own initiative in behalf Of the
small country newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Zeppelin, U-Boat, Wee APP
pam and Bernstorff Are
Cheered at Garden.
AMERICA FIRST,
SAYS DIR. BARUCH
Two Hundred and Eighteen
Booths Opened to Help War
Sufferers In Europe.

Thirty thousand Germans and friends
Of the Central Powers had jammed
within the doors of Madison Square
Garden at 10 o'clock last night, ana
without, two columns, four deep, ex-
tended up and down Madison Avenue
and back on 70 the side streets, wait
ing for opportunity to gain admittance.
A detail Of police from half dozen
precincts held the crowds back. The
occasion was the huge charity bazaar
for the widows and orphans of Ger.
man, Austrian, Hungarian and their Al
lied soldiers. 1t is estimated that $4,000
attended.
Though the doors had been opened at
5 o'clock, and the Garden was crowded
by 7 o'clock, the bazaar was not Of
fcislly opened until the appearance, az
s o'clock. Of the German Ambassador,
Count Won Bernstorf, the Austro-
hungarian diplomats representative,
Yaron Zwiedinek; the Turkish Con-
sui General. Djelal Bey; the Bulgarian
Minister, Stephan Panharetof, and
Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson,
representing the City Of New York.
Escort for Diplomats.
Escorted into the Garden by tho
German veterans of the FrancoPrus-
sian War, the officers and crews OF the
interned Teuton boats, German Boy
Scouts and the Deutscher Kriege rbund
band, the diplomatic representatives
received q tremendous reception.
The programme opened with THE
Star-Spangled Banner" which was
cheered Justify, but there was some
thing different about the way the spec
tators sang "Die Wacht am Rhein"
when Count Won Bernstorf arose to
speak, for twas of their own fathers
and brothers that they thought.
DR.. Emanuel Baruch, president Of
the bazaar. in welcoming the diplo-
mats, said: 1--WE do not believe in tho
loyalty of any citizen to our own coun-
try who finds no place in mis- heart for
the land Of his fathers. Prove yourself
worthy Of your new fatherland by prov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

finally repeated part of what he had
called Mr.. Moss, and said he might
have said the rest attributed 10 him.
What is a loafer?" asked Senator
Thompson.
"A person who is extremely ungen-
tlemanly," replied the witness. 81
think Mr.. Moss was extremely ungen-
tlemanly to Mr.. Williams. | want "a
add that what made me angry were tho
aspersions cast on the late Mayor Gay
nor by counsel this morning"
Senator Thompson then ordered the
witness to apologize publicly, which ne
did. Then he was dismissed.
Colonel Williams was is scrappy as
ever when he was .a'led 10 the stand
He took on Mr.. MOsr again, and fol-
lowed by including SCI ator Thompson,
saying he would answer as he pleased.
He did, despite all efforts TO curb him.
"Damnable Insinuatlon."
"Now | am cool, Mr.. Williams" said
Mr.. Moss, land | want you to be tho
same way. Let's get down to busi-
ness"
"A dishonest man can keep cooler
fighting colonel.
TELL Va what you mean by that
statement" Numbered Senator 1homp-
son.
THAT statement Is general, and true,
think" SAID the colonel
THAT you are honest and am notT
asked MIR. Moss.
81 didn't say that" said the colonel
Then Mr.. Moss asked him if he didn't
cal him a few things, and Colonel
Williams said he did.
81 want to say, Mr.. Chairman" said
Mr.. Moss. that events followed one
another go rapidly that 1t seems tc
me there must have been some sort
Of a scheme to break M the session"
This sent Colonel Williams higher
than ever.
That's a damnable insinuation!" he
shouted.
Were you ever a colonel7" asked
Mr.. Moss.
Eyes; / was on Governor Hills STAFF,
snapped back Colonel Williams.
Ever command regiment"
NO"
That's all"
Colonel Williams then went on 20
say that the statement made by Mr.
Moss that he hoped TO connect up the
100000 bonus to Colonel Williams
with the $1,000. 900 allowed the y. r.
T. for the right-of-way through the
Thirty-eighth Street cut in South
Brooklyn was the occasion for his
anger. He said this insinuation was
in all the papers.
Martin on Stand.
81 said TO Mr.. Moss that II he gave
out such a statement il was a damned
lie. say it again" he declared.
Kingsley Martin, Bridge Commits
soner under Mayor Gaynor. and who
succeeded Mirabeau l.. Towns as go
between for the Mayor and the Inter
borough in its negotiation FOR the dual
subway contracts, was the first witness.
lie said RE Mayor. early IN 1910,
asked him TO take up transit matters.
The Mavor was very much dissatisfied
with the situation. he SAID.
"The Mayor said Mr.. Martin, was
not satisfied with conditions offered by
the Interborough. He wanted the peo-
pie TO ride all over the city for single
fare Of five cents. He wanted me 20
meet in the 1nterborough broad-minded
men who would make a proposition
fairer TO the city"
The witness, who Is an engineer. told
how he and an engineer named niger
soil, also employed by the city, went
over all the Interborough books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
SEES END OF CANAL SLIDES
Panama Ditch In No Danger from
EARTHQUAKES, Says Geologist.

Washington. March 1.-The Panama
Canal will not be swallowed up by an
earthquake In the future and the
troublesome slides now being encoun-
tered eventually will be conquered, in
the opinion Of Donald F. Macdonald,
former canal geologist and now con.
nected with the Federal Bureau Of
Mines, in an official report to the
bureau made public to-day.
While, through seismic disturbances.
the earth's crust on the whole isthmus
is rising at the rate Of three feet every
hundred years, this will only mean a
little additional expense in dredging
the big waterway. Mr.. Macdonald says.
The cause of this rising. he declares,
is the sinking Of the ocean bottom out
side the sthmian shore waters. He
says geological conditions were not
sufficiently considered in the first plans
for digging Culebra Cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

tectaphone, or any similar instrument,
but we have them.
Nor will say who employed me. II
was not Thomas Mott Osborne; neither
was II his counsel. To say who it was
would be 20 betray a confidence. Mr.
Weeks will know all about what we
have in due time. There are other
things besides the trial OF Mr.. 0s-
borne in which the actions Of the Dis
trict Attorney and his staff may fig
ure, and there are other persons be-
sides Mr.. Osborne who may be interest
ed in the way things are done in West
chester County"
Up in Westchester Assistant District
Attorney William J. Fallon told report
ers that member Of the Tribune staff
nired OFarrell TO install the detecta-
phone. This the reporter denied.
THE statement by Assistant District
Attorney Fallon that | hired the Val
OFarrell agency 20 install the detocta-
phone in Mr.. Weekss office is utterly
false" he said 81 had nothing TO dc
with the installation of the detecta-
phone, and DO not know when or by
whom it was installed"
Mr.. Fallon also said that he knew
that detectives had been following him
for some time past, and that other de-
tectives had been busy throughout the
county checking up the moves Of the
prosecutors. Still others. he said, had
been engaged TO look up prospective
Jurors. He was not fearful of what
they might uncover, he said.
Sheriff Ulrich Weisendanger, how
ever. was of those who saw no joke
in the matter. lie made a careful
search of his own Office to see that
no machine was concealed there, and
other county offices we're ransacked for
similar devices, even the telephone
wiring being examined to see If any
wires had been tapped. 1t is not known
that any such leaks were discovered.
Mr.. Weeks said yesterday that the
detectaphone incident would not cause
him 10 ask any delay in the trial of
Mr.. Osborne on the perjury charge set
for tomorrow. He said he would have
a thorough investigation made into the
detectaphone matter. but he did not in
dictate what he proposed doing with the
culprits if he succeeded in catching
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
TRIBUNE WINS
GREENHUT CASE
Continued from page I

conduct on the part Of the plaintiff in
the conduct OF its business generally
This is the injunction vacated yes
terday by the decision Of Justice CO.
halan. As device for securing delay
IL served its purpose. News. as rule.
is the interest of day; but there
is certain special kind Of news which,
finding no place OF publication In tho
newspapers in general. retains is
freshness until published. To this
class such a proceeding as the Green
ut-Natthews sale belongs.
Aside from the matter Of Mr..
Adams's article, broad principle OF
he control and censorship OF journal
ism IL involved in the courts decision.
At the time OF the first hearing Colo
mel Henry w. Sackett, counsel for
The Tribune. said In the argument
which has been upheld by Justice CO.
halan's decision:
I'VE point at the threshold OF the
argument 10 the constitutional guaran-
.ees Of the liberty OF the press because
Of its importance. This case does not
merely concern the defendant, or the
publishers of other newspapers In New
York City. II such an injunction order
a. this can be sustained there is no
ther outcome than the complete an
.ihilation OF the constitutional lib
erty of the press and of trial BIZ Jury.
and in place thereof the establishment
in our courts 81 equity OF n censorship
as absolute rs ever existed or now ex-
lists In any Of the most absolute mon
arches % Furone
at is manifest that the attention or
the Justice who issued the ex parte
preliminary injunction was not called
10 the constitutional privileges affected
thereby. Tho defendant is e.titled, as
a matter OF absolute right. to a denial
OF the Injunction. even though all or
the facts alleged By the plaintiff were
admitted to be true.
"But The Tribune has not published
and does not propose 10 publish false
statements regarding this plaintiff. but
the living truth. for what Is believed TO
be a benefcent public purpose"
The Greenhut Company has included
In its Injunction suit n claim for $780,
600 damages against The Tribune, al
leging that the preliminary announce
ment Of Mr. AGamss article was false
and libellous. Nothing in Justice Co
halan's decision inhibits the Greenhut
firm from bringing any libel action
whatever which their counsel deems
promising. upon the article itself after
II is published. This publication VIII
be- made "a soon pc nracticahl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
HARD NAMES FLY
AT P. S. c. INQUIRY

Continued from page 1