davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
TRIES TO HIDE HERON
UNDER ST0RK'S WING
Burglar Says Doctor Is Watt
ing" but Cop Looks Into Bundle

A man who left the drug store OF
Henry Rubenstein, At 292 Brook Ave
nue.. The Bronx, with a package under
his arm. appeared 20 be in such q
hurry early yesterday Patrolmsn Flick
began 70 question him.
ats an emergency case, officer" said
the man. 1.-THE stork IL about 20 ar
rive, and the doctor is waiting for me.
I must hurry. Congratulate me-"
II will as soon as ! see what Is In
that package" replied Fliek.
The package contained q white pow
der believed 20 be heroin and cocaine,
worth about $50. The man, who gave
his name "a Paul Harvey. Of ~ Jack
son Avenue. pleaded guilty 70 burglary
when arr7igned before Magistrate
Brough In the Morrisania court, and
was held 20 the grand Jury in 1900
ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Tieana, Oct. 9I.-To-day's ofci
6 OF NEUTRAL CREW
LOST WITH STEAMER
Two Norwegian, One Swedish
and Two British Ships Sunk

London, Oct 2l.-The sinking Of five
steamships British and three
neutral with the loss Of at least eight
lives. is announced by Lloyds. The
British steamers sunk were the Hugue-
not. Of Newcastle, and the Warehouses
Of Glasgow. The crews Of both are re-
ported to have been landed.
The neutrals were the Athens and the
Haudrot, Of Norwegian registry, and
the Swedish steamer Alfhild. Eight
members OF the crew Of the Alfhild
we're lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Stamford High Victor

Stamford, Conn. Oct. 2l.--The STAN
ford High School football eleven de-
feAted Bushwick High School eleven OF
Brooklyn by a score Of 80 to o here
this afternoon. Bushwick. although II
appeared 20 be the heavier team. was
outplAyed In every department OF the
game. The Brooklyn boys fumbled fire.
oucnt,y, and some Of their funbles
were tOstly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Four Hurt in Jitney Crash

Four persons were injured in Yon.
kers last evening, when a jitney bus
operated by Jacob Becker collidel
with another automobile on Warbur.
ton Avenue. Michael Urbenell. OF
Wakefield, has several ribs broken;
Becker, Broken shoulder; Frank
Panam. Of 1879 Glover Avenue, broken
hin; Luke Dominick, Of PAT New Main
Street, broken arm and collar-bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Dressmakers Resume

Tho Ruszits Company. dressmakers.
which made an assignment for cred
itors in April last, has made com
position with It's creditors OF 20
cents on the dollar and has resumed
business at 7 East Forty-eighth
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Deep Snow in Carpathians

"An enemy attack from the Barnov
farm. near the Narayuvka lin Galicia,
southeast of Lemberg), two versts
(about one and one-quarter miles)
south Of the village of Syistelniki, was
repealed by our fire.
an the wooded Carpathians snow is
falling. and has reached in the ravines
q depth as great as feet inches.
South Of Dorna Watra near the
Rumanian border the enemy attacked
one of our advanced posts. Supported
by one hundred Cossacks, the post re-
PEELED the attack and put the enemy to
fight, capturing one machine gun, a
trench cannon and number Of prison
ers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Edison Strikers Plan Rejected

C. f. Fairbanks. general manager of
the Edison Photograph Works, In West
Orange, N. j., said yesterday the pro-
posal of the strikers TO return TO work
II they were taken back in a body
would not be accepted. Many places
ALREADY have been filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
BRITISH CAPTURE
THREE;-NIILE LINE
Continued from page l

stands, they must drive on against two
foes where one stood before severe
weather ranging itself alongside the
Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Will Quit Being $4,000 Cop

Declaring that pounding the pave
ments' is not quite the thing" for a
rich man 20 do, Patrolman Albert Har-
greavcs, Patcrson's millionaire police
man." will resign on November II. a
year ago he inherited $4,000 from an
aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Child Killed; Teamster Flees

Annie Gsugersn, three years old.
was killed By a truck yesterday near
her home, az l0l Summit Avenue, Jer-
ssy City. The driver whipped up hs
horses andl0ot away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Paris, oct. 21.-To-night's off
cidl report says:

FdTtS, OCt. EI.-I O-Htyftt OUt-
cial report says:
North Of the Somme the day was
marked By violent reactions on the
part Of the German infantry, which re-
doubled it's attempts TO drive US out OF
Sailly-Saillisel. Three different times
the Germans launched their attacks
after artillery preparation OF extreme
intensity. Our barrage and machine
gun fire each time broke their attack,
and the enemy, although submitting to
sanguinary losses, was unable 70 reach
our lines at any point
South Of the Somme the Germans
made similar desperate attempts
against the positions which we recent
ly won between Biaches and La Mason
nette. The fighting. which commenced
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, was
particularly bitter in the region OF the
Rlaise Wood, where the enemy used
LIQUID fire. Although repulsed every
where with heavy losses. the Germans
gained foothold in some OF our ad-
vanced trenches north Of the Blaise
Wood
At about the same time our troops
won a brilliant success in the region
Of Chaulnes. After lively artillery
preparation our attack quickly made
us masters Of the woods situated north
of this locality from the western edge
Of the town 10 tho Central Crossroads.
We took $50 prisoners In this action.
Tho cannonade Was more violent on
the right bank Of the Meuse. between
Haudremont and Fleury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Killed in Football Game

Chicago. Oct. 81 Harry Wieland
nine years old. died to-day OF injuries
sustained MhIle playing football two
weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Bucharest, oct. 2l.-TO-ddy's off,
e'c, report says:
Northern and Northwestern Fronts
In .hc pros.cni sector. in the Bistritza
Valley. chr troops have driven back
The enemy toward the frontier. AT
ru',-r there have been violent artll-
.cIy actions.
On. troops completely surrounded an
enemy detachment which had occupied
No-. Sisrhos, and put them to the
..o.1. taking 600 prisoners and captur-
- .ge guns. FIVE machine guns and
.ur. var material.
r-5tinc continues in the Trotus
Nrf., We made here one officer ana
t0s men prisoner and captured TWO
,fc -tsul Valley tho enemy was
re-u scd with heavy losses. Our
@s~e arc maintaining their positions.
-- Tie Oituz Valley, he made ms at
'ecfr. which were Of great violence.
chiefly al Oituz and Sanic, but was
..I-eg al far as the frontier
-te huseu VALLEY our troops nave
b.f-.. co10eiled 70 withdraw IN the d.
rectlCn Cf Gura SlrltluA mere we
eartrrc1 so-ae prisoners and three ma
chi-c guns.
A. P-efelus and Predeal an action is
ID uro2rc.s. In the Bran defle. to the
south &C Dracosiavle, we f-ulsed
c.1ny attacks sanguinarily.
s VIC ent enemy attack along the
whole Of the Dobrudja front forced US
10 withdraw on the centre and on our
Def. wing.
Tieana, Oct. 9I.-To-day's official
report sGys:
IN he Observation-Disclosures frontier
districts the fighting continues. The
achievement of our troops in fighting
rvccessfuily IN snow and frost and on
noc. difficult ground is beyond al!
r-sise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

and mountains. accompanied by snow
falls and frosts. The Rumanians SUI
fered heavy losses during THESE en-
gagements.
soma. oct. 21.-To-dGy's official re-
report says:
In Dobrudia, on Thursday and FRI,
dsv there was heavy fighting. All
tbc advanced positions Of the enemy
ia mart Of his principal front are IN
go bossession. We captured twenty
sour officers. more than $500 men. two
amman five cnissons, twenty-five ma
Zinc Huns and one mine thrower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Official Statements
on the West Front

Berlin, Oct. 21.-To-d0yS official
report says:
Army Group Of Prince Rupprecht:
cagements continue between lie Sars
and Eaucourt IAbbaye. English at
tacks in hand-to-hand fighting failed.
Further west attempted enemy attacks
were stiAed by the strong and effec-
tive fire which we directed upon his
storming trenches.
French attacks across the Sally
Rancourt road broke down before our
entanglements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
London, Oct. 21.-To-day's official
report says:

London, Oct. 21.-To-day'S Official
report says:
During the night further progress
was made in the neighborhood Of Butte
de Warlencourt. There was intermit-
tent shelling by the enemy on our front
north and south Of the Ancre.
To-nights statement says:
Early Saturday the enemy made a
determined attack in considerable
strength on the Schwaben Redoubt
(Thiepval area. At all points except
two he was repulsed with loss before
reaching our trenches. AT two points
he entered the trenches, but was eject
cd Immediately, leaving five officers and
seventy-nine men prisoners and large
number of dead in front of our
trenches.
Subsequently we delivered a success
ful attack on front of some 5000 yards
between the Schwaben Redoubt and lie
Sars. We advanced our line from 300
TO 500 yards and captured the Stuff and
Regina trenches as well as advanced
posts north and northeast Of the
Schwaben Redoubt. In the course of
this fighting we took some hundreds Of
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
Raid German Lines
Petrograd's official report says:

- tTOErau OlUcldl report says.
In the Ulianovsk and Alexandrovsk
settlements, eight versts about five
miles north Of Kisclin. twenty-five
miles east of Vladimir-Volynski, in
Volhynia, an artillery battle is proceed
ing.
an the region of Jariislavice. north
east OF the railway line from Tarnopol
20 Zlochof. detachments Of me Of our
infantry regiments, having cut pass
age through the enemy wire entangle-
ments during the night, broke into the
main enemy trench with a gallant rush
and bayoneted all who resisted, return
ing 20 their lines with a number OF
prisoners.
ain the neighborhood OF Koniukhi. in
The direction of TarnopOl, three Of our
companies, as the result OF a surprise
attack, captured three enemy advanced
posts and took them prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

Pcfroqrad. oct. R1.-To-doy'S Off
c.al report says:
IL the region Of Kokarja the enemy
..tacksl our detachments during the
morning and occupied the village. Dur
ing the day enemy attacks continued IN
;h1s region as well as to the east OF II,
iut these were repealed by rife hre
and hand grenRdes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
mo HALT IN CARS
LENIBERG SMASH
Russians Keep Up Terrific
Pressure-Germans Win
Stokhod Trenches

London, Oct. 2l.-There are no signs
of abatement in the furious battle IN
Galicia and Volhynia. The Russians
are attacking with the same vigor, but
they have not been able TO smash
through the enemy's lines for any ex'
tensive gains.
In the regions east of Vladimir Vo-
lynski and near the Tarnopol-Krasne
Railroad line the fighting has assumed
the greatest proportions Here the
Cars troops to-day seized three enemy
advanced posts near Koninkhi in
surprise attack, and raidcd the Aus
trian trenches near Jaroslavice.
Gallwitz Retakes Trenches
On the Narayuvka, where Brussilof's
troops are fighting desperately TO en-
circle Halicz and cut the enemy's line
of communication between that strong
hold and Lemberg, fierce Teuton as
saults prevented the Russians from
assuming the offensive. The enemy's
counter blows failed 70 win ground,
except in the sector northwest of Sko-
morochy, where Won Gallwitz's forces
rocaptured positions along a narrow
front.
On the Stokhod front the Teuton
lines have held firm in the face of vio-
lent attacks. Nowhere along the entire
front have the Russians met with
greater resistance than here.
The German official report says:
Army Group Of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria-Russian battalions again made
futile efforts, which occssioned them
severe losses, to wrest from us the
trenches which we recently took from
them on the west bank of the Stokhod,
and once more an attack made on the
Narayuvka by Major General Won Call
WITT resulted in the enemy's positions
northwest Of Skomorochy falling into
our hands. Useless counter attacks in
flicted fresh losses upon the enemy,
3 officers and $50 men and machine
guns having yesterday been brought
out Of the captured position"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
Stop Buying Goods And Wait For the
!" :: Great
+
m@mah@H
Figures III A. ~
y
- ~ 7@am pMh THE
I'll
the
B0lioAY Sal
III
m. with scene Of bargains lasting U

Owing to the amazing high prices that exist now
advise everybody to join in this campaign and to
our Holiday Sale AS yet we have not paid any advances
therefore will place my entire stock of merchandise
sale at the old original prices That means saving to
you of so to 100 per cent 1t may look strange that
would have sale while goods going up daily but my
reason is brefI need money and need it bad and
have By Christmas Now it is your gain and you had
better take advantage at once Do not wait To be con-
WINGED you must visit store and see for yourself
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
ATTENTION!l

THURSDAY, DECEMBER
z, at 7:30 a. m. sharp when the
worlds greatest sale opens. Be
on time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-12-08
Stop Buying Goods And Wait For the
SPECIAL NOTICE

Every item mill be marked
in plain figures. Positively one
price to all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03

largest field since the Indianapolis
race of 1912. Then there were As
cars in the run.
The big surprise of the day was
the announcement by Eddie O'DOn-
nell, captain of the Duesenberg team
and winner of the Corona race, that
he has split with Fred DUesenberg
and would not start in the derby.
The reason for the break is Duesen-
berg's failure to get a car ready for
O'DOnneI at New York and Indian
apolis, as promised, says O'DOnnell.
Barney Oldfeld is going to try to
shatter some records in practice. He
is going to crowd two miles inside
minute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03


PREPAREDNESS A WALLOP
Preparedness came in for a lam
basting at the hands of Aid. ROdTi-
guez and Kennedy last night at the
city council. The occasion for the
outbreak was caused by an order, out
of the finance committee, which gave
leave Of absence with pay to those
city employees who want to demon
strate for preparedness.
Aid Rodriguez has received COM
plants from time workers in the city
employ whose departments will be
closed because CT the large number
of workers parading. It was said
that those who viii not parade will
lose a days pay. Aid. Rodriguez
promised to follow up these COM
plants and says the council will hear
more from him if anybody is penal
lied for not marching.
"a short time ago there was a per-
sOnal liberty parade held here" said
Aid Kennedy. There the city ad-
ministratiOn had spoilers watching
for city employees. Now we have the
spectacle of the city docking those
who refuse to march"
Aid. Captain depIOred the attack
on the parade. why, this is a spOn-
taneOus American affair."" said he.
THE best elements in the United
States are behind this movement It
is not a political, not party, but an
American demonstration"
"An of the best elements of the
United States are not behind this pa
rade," said Kennedy. "Such women
as Jane Adams, such men as Pres.
Jordan of Stanford Univ. and William
Jennings Bryan are opposed to this
movement"
''This isn't an American parade.
It is a big business parade for more
big war business" said Aid. ROdri-
guez. Great sweating institutions
like the Western Electric and Sears
II l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-03
N. Y. CIGARMAKERS STRIKE
CHICAGOANS REJOICE

The 500 strikers of Progressive
Cigarmakers' union at the Havana
American factory are rejoicing, for
500 makers in the cOmpany's New
York factory have walked out, max
ing the same demands as on Chicago
company. The company features
the La Preferential cigar.
Employed cigaTmakeTs are turning
over 10 per cent of their own week
ly wages to the strike fund.
The Progressive union has just
signed a favorable agreement with
the San Alto cigar factory, where a
strike was threatened. An increase
of 75c to 81 a thousand was secured,
which will average about 81 more
per week. The firm also promised to
install sanitary conditions.
THE San Alto company knows
that a factory with satisfied work
ers will turn out better work than
one filed with sOreheads," said NJ
Diamond of the unions press COM
mittee.
U. S. PROBES STRIKE KILLINGSi
Washington, June 3. - Investiga-
ton of reported killing and wound
ing of several Americans and Eng
Hshmen at Telare, Peru, was under
taken by state dept today when it
cabled minister at Lima to ascertain
facts of strike situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-26

rocketinG jump from about 40 to 81
several Thousand shares Of LaBelle
stock we're bought for Il New York &C,
count. These shares of stock have
never been transferred, and did not
appear at the last stockholders meet
ing. While no one knows definitely
who has become the owner
OF these shares, it is the general be-
lief of those best informed that they
were bought by parties having. knowl
edge of the earnings of La Belle in a
desire to acquire control Of the prop
erty. Whether or not Mr.. PAUL or Bon
bright & Company are acting for these
people is not definitely known, but
the superstition is that they are.
Large Earnings
It is no secret that the earnings OF
La Belle during the past seven months
have been very handsome, averaging
between $3.50, 10000 and 100000
per month, and the prospects for the
next six or eight months are almost
equally as bright, if not brighter I'm
der these circumstances the gross
price OF $4,000. 10000 for the property
would hardly be eXtravagant, as the
earnings for the coming year will be
between 20 and % per cent of that
figure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-26
SUMMER RESORTS

of other employees. Many Of them
feel that a strike could last only few
days at the longest and the more i'm.
portant systems would have littlo
trouble handling the mails and milk
trains and supplying the larger cities
with foodstuffs.
The railroad executives virtually
dismissed from all consideration 20
day questions Of freight rate increases
and of methods Of insuring settle
ment of future disputes. They cen
tered attention on the two PROPOSE
lions of the eight hour day and The
arbitration Of wages under it.
Statements were issued by Presi-
dent Howard Elliott, Of the New Ha-
ven and r. H. Ashton of the Chicago
and Northwestern. Mr.. Elliott said
he hoped real solution would be
found for the situation. rather than
it should be settled off hand and
solely in the interest of the 100000
who are now pressing their demands. y
The conference committee OF man
ayers made public several kilograms
Nom commercial organizations and
individuals supporting their lnsisteuce
upon arbitration Of labor disputes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-26
Ia BELLE IRON co.
CONTINUED from First PaGe.)

lutte certainty OF deal. but directors
and others in Il position TO know the
facts have studiouSly diScrcdited these
rumorS. 1t Is known, however, that
the BOnbright concern has been max
ing inquiries concerning LaBelle for
sometime. and the proposition 10 be
made TO the directors looks to the Sc
curing OF a majority Of the stock al
the prices named.
n Directors Opposed
Serious opposition is likely to de-
velop on the ground that the figures
named make TOO liberal an allowance
TO the preferred, and not IL sufficient
~ liberal allowance to the common
Exactly how the value of $4,000 can
be fixed upon the preferred. which
has Il return limited TO s per cent,
il is difficult to SEE. Under the stock
issue made BY La Belle. the preferred
security is guaranteed s per cent be-
fore any returns are made on the
common. and after per cent is paid
all profits of the concern so to the
credit Of the common. The parity OF
an eight per cent security is about
Sl33.00. and the valuation OF $4,000
On such security is regarded by many
stockholders as unreasonable.
During the past four or five years
there have been so many wild rumorS
relative 10 the possible sale Of Lid
Belle, and these rumors have been
taken advantage Of so often by Specu.
latorS. thai the Investing public is
naturally somewhat weary OF their
repetition.
The above is an exact statement OF
the facts as they exist today. At least
one important interest in La Belle is
supposed strongly to favor the PAUL
are opposed to the proposition. or at
least are 50 quoted. In this connec-
ton. it will be recalled that early last
fall when LaBelle common took sky
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-26
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Continued from, First Page.)

NSOnS1ANkGNl ALUM A1SS hS O'I
fight to hold out for their original de
mandS.
Crisis Unavoidable
A crisis toward threatened nation
wide railroad strike appeared una
voidable tonight.
Heads Of the four railroad brother
hoods went to the White House today
and informed President Wilson that
under no circumstances could they
hold their committee OF $40 here after
tomorrow night.
The men, they said were demanding
that they obtain some definite an
swer from the railroad heads on Pres
ident Wilson's plan: already accepted
by them, or that they be permitted tc
go home and prepare for Il strike. Ev
crything was declared 10 be in readi
ness for a walkout whenever the com
mittee of Gao gave the word.
The President is understood &c
have made an appointment with them
for noon tomorrow and shortly after
they left the White House sent fol
the three executives to advise then
of what had happened.
It was a determined quartet from
the brotherhoods. that visited the
President today TO deliver their ulti
matum. On Wednesday evidence OF
unrest among the committee Of Gao
became so apparent that their leaders
considered the situation grave and it
required their best efforts to prevent
n vote on proposal of withdrawal
from the negotiations immediately
Reports OF this situation stirred the
White House TO such an extent that
Judge W. L. Chambers, Of the federal
board of mediation and arbitration
was sent to the brotherhood heads by
the President to urge them 10 restra in
their men from taking any hasty step
which might wreck all chances Of an
amicable settlement The Judge is
said to have told the men previously
that an answer from the railroad
heads probably would be forthcoming
by last night. or today at the latest.