davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
FIVE GO THROUGH ICE
IN TRYING TO SAVE BOY
Three Policemen. Woman and
Chauffeur Get DuckinH
All Are Rescued.

Five grownuns including three larg"
day afternoon and fell into the hig lax.
AZ Prospect Park in rescung s"ven-year-
I'D Fred Chambers NJ lol Martense
street Brooklyn.
Fred took his sled tn tho lake after
school Yesterday afternoon and started
sliding down h.ll on the east shore cf
the lake Then there was "A splash
and Fred and his sled had dropped
through AN air hole IN the ice. 100 feet
from shore, He bobbed to III. surface
the freezing water IN an instant
In the same instant he voiced his need
of help and clutched the rim of ice.
Miss Muili" 'hristianson ~ il3 Park
side avenue, hearing the boys cry, left
baby carriage she was pushing and
started across the ice to help him. Just
as she reached him she slipped into the
.ir hole with Fred, adding her screams
to his outcry. patrolman Ilatt started
u help them but tn. !c" forty feet from
-hore gave way and left him in need of
eSruc too.
Mounted Patrulmau Mckeldv. leaning
from his horse, got only fifteen feet
from shore when there was "A third crack
and down he went Not thirty secnn ,s
later Charles Marsden, %. of s95 John
son street, chauffeur Of one of the many
Automobiles that stopped at the shore
when the cries from the lake were heard.
broke through the ice too as he tried
to give help.
After that patroman William Brown
tried It but brok" through Then Patrol
men Hall and Dean, seeing three bro,her
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Sp,c,ot 'abh DsspatcG 10 Tnr su>.

LoNDuN. Feb ?.--The Germans Won
u little more ground yesterday in the
region north uf Arras, against which
they have directed so constant an at
tack recently. The point at which the
newest gain was made was west of
Nmy and La Folic Here. according
to the German official statement issued
to-day, they captured 500 meters tSG6
taking NOR. than loo prisoners aud
nNc machine guns.
The attack was made following the
explosion uf two Zines ON the front
extending from Hill 40. northwest Of
Nimy aud between that town and Sou
chez. To- the NeuNillc-l.a Fols road.
just after noon. \ dash OF infantry
which followed the explosions was sue
'essful on "a portion OF the French line
west Of LA Folie. hut counter attack
with hand gr"nad"s Was organized inn
mediatrly and, the French communluuc
says. the Germans were driven from
part Of the trenches taken.
\nother mine WAS exploded hv the
Germans to-day to the southeast OF
IN. liO, IN the same locality. and an
other infantry attack was launched
TINS attack. the French War Omlce say.
Vas repulsed The attacks were pre-
ccdsd and accompanied 10y heavy artIl-
ic.N lighting all through this much cons
tested sector.
Bclfort was bomharded again to-day
by German long range guns seven
shells fell on the city and it, suburbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
CANADIANS FLEE TO l.. S.
VrcruitinI LcnsWr lrprs Cavern
mrnt 10 stop Exodus.

WI%nsuH, canada, Feb. H.--Arouscd
over the Whol"sal. manner in which
Young men ar" ilcciug from canada to
the United states at all border points
the Hamilton Recruiting Lcague has
p,,itiuned the Dominion Government to
take measures to stop the exodus. 1t is
r.prcsru,cd IN the memorial that par-
cnts are ,uCuuIasiug their sons to ESCAPE
military service.
81 don't see why Canadians d. not
enlist in larger numbers" sad Lieut..
Moore tu-day "rhe Canadians >houll
not stand 10y and -" men from the
United states d"iug their nghtuy fnI
them l'iidc should prevent IT.
"Ii is the women. hoN"N"r. who reall,
control the mems actions. They huld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

Fo. the man they suspect Ma thu go
l"tNeeu. hIrn. the wurdcr"rs ana pay
.us them off, Is dead That man Wa
oppu.lto Gres,o. who was shot dead i,
his stable at 227 East l0Sth street on
October :. lyli---a place where Mis-
Carolina Sr.ne.l. "th" Hetty ,irecn OF
allen,' was also killed. and which
fron these and oth. dark occurrences
Is known to the police ~ IN, murder
stable"
Ferrara admits. according 20 the
meagrc scraps of his iatTailN" to h,
obtained from the police Yesterday. tha;
ir".co was the man from whom he got
his syo lie SAYS he doesn't know how
muol any ybody els" was pad JI- saws
there was - quarrel. that hot words
passed b"caus" tie payments To- the
euuiu"u fell islow thcj. expectations :
that bitterness marked the end Of the
conference in the Harlem birroou and
that how the row ended iS not part oa
his recolrctions.
The police found F'.rragt about a
week ago He lives with his wife and
three children at 22i East lO1th street.
IN Harlem, Little Italy. lie was
shadow.d By capt. william .Toncs's de-
,cctives and formally arrested and taken
to Headquarters Yesterday. Al the same
time the coffee colorcd automobile. from
which the license tag had been removed,
was driven down town from the Market
Auto Garage, owned by Patsy 'arofl at
i3J East l0ith street. Patsy objected
to having The car taken away until Dis
rict Attorney Swami ISSUED a subpoena
duces t"Cum. Later the District Attor-
uey with Assistant District Attorney
O. Malley, went to headquarters and
checked up on the story which Ferrara
had told 10 Second Deputy Police Com
missioner Lord and Fifth Deputy Scull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
DENY KITCHENER WILL QUIT.
M Changes In Ministry tontcm-
MATED, London Hears.

I.o>poN. F,b. a,--The report that Lord
Kitchener Is soon to leave th" war Once
,nr a command IN the Near East and he
,a,li,ced by Lord Derby was denied in
ofticial circles to-day.
n was stated that no changes in the
Ministry are being contemplated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Hughes or r. u. sure.

The arrangement is not to anita goniZe
Roosevelt. because II VIII surely be
Hughes or Roosevelt. and under the ar
rangement Hitchcock OF course will he
the PostmaSter-teucral and the premier
OF the next administration. lie will I've
made at Chicago chairman OF the Ma
tioral Committee IN place Of Hilles. and
will he In full charge OF the campaign
until the vote Is counted in the NoVem-
ber election
This combination will sweep the Coun-
try as surely as any undeveloped event
can be The fact and truth Is Mr.. Hitch
cock told me Yesterday over the phone
that success OF the movement is practi-
cally assured They know. too, full well
that the persons who assume to speak
for the organization here are dead
against either Hughes or Roose-
Welt. and persons looking for recognition
under the next Administration would do
we'll To- put q black mark through the
names ou AN Endorsement
81 am sorry YOU did not have the facts
in possession before your meeting Sat
urday last. as you have practically in
structcd against Hughes. Roosevelt and
Hitchcock.
II do not think your delegate will feel
bound by tn" instructions because snap
Judgment was taken on you. Certainly
Your delegate will hc IN position 20
help uS az buchanan to elect a Hughes
del.gdt" from the district, either Rover
comb, liackmdu or W H. Goodwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
viii Have 10 he stronger.

Justice hughes letter WAS brief. 1t
required fewer than fifty words FOR him
{" state the case. II is evident that JUS
tic. Hughes will have TO 80 further than
b" did to-day 80 close the door OF high
political opportunity that appears TO
swing omen So frequently and =, per
sisteutly to him, IN the opinion OF the
politicians.
The Hughes Incident was discussed
from many angles to-day. The suCges-
tion that II shelters u rapidly forming
boom for Roosevelt was one OF the nos.t
interesting themes for discussion and
speculation. Some of the political OBJ
servers are beginning to speculate on
whether Frank " Hitchcock is really
promoting "A Roosevelt hoom TO he
launched full panoplied AMI provisional
IL Justice Hughes should apply the ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

| tinguisher later IN way tina; will ad-
NIT of no doubt
The correspondence made public by Mr..
Slemp was made up in part of letter
written hy :. Brown Allen. u political
enemy of Mr. Slcmp in Virginia. which
found its way into the hands Of the
member This letter follows
The letter of :. Brown Allen. which
fell into Slemp's hands. is as follows:
~ am "A little late getting into the
fight along the lines am going to lay
before YOU. because the national Repub-
lican leaders themselves only got to-
! gether week or ten days ago in New
York and launched their fight for the
Presidency for Charles L.. Hughes. The
first intimation | had OF IL was when
learned through the papers that Gov.
Whitman announced his withdrawal Of
his candidacy for the Presidency and
asked to he placed at the head of the
New York delegation 20 Chicago as one
OF the delegates at large.
II knew there was something doing,
but pretty soon after our old friend. +.
II. Hitchcock. called me up over the long
distance phone and told me to 20 tn
Richmond and get in touch with r. T..
Cabell. Late that night Mr.. Cabell
called me up and said Mr.. Hitchcock
had advised him to get In touch with
me at the earliest possible moment and
that he wanted me To- come to Richmond
early the next morning which | did.
Mr.. Cabell laid before me the cam
pa.cn. which is as follows; The friends
OF Justice Hughes. with GOV Whitman
az the head. got together and sent FOR
MIR Hitchcock. who was. as | suppose
YOU know. about the best politician IN
the country and arranged 20 place him
In full charge OF the Hughes campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Hitchcock and Whitman
Saidto Back Hughes Boom
TO Capture Chicago Convention for Associate Justice
or T. r., Congressman Slemp Declares
Shows Letters to Prove It.


NAsHiNGroN. Feb. 9--Charles T..
Hughes. Associate Justice of the Su-
pre'ne Court. issued another disclaimer
to-day. The Justice in "A letter to Rep
resentativc Slemp OF Virginia. Republi-
can State chairman. said:
am entirely out OF politics and
know nothing whatever of the matters
10 which YOU refer.
THESE matters were the alleged ac-
tNitN In Virginia Of an organization OF
former nfiiCeholdcrs and friends Of
Frank Hitchcock In behalf of Mr..
Hughes for the Republican numina-
toni
| am totally opposed to the use OF
my name in connection with the nomi-
nation and selection or instruction OF
any delegates in my interest. either
directly or indirectly.
The letter from Justice Hughes was
called out by one from Mr. Slemp. ON
receiving the letter from the Justice.
Mr.. Slemp wrote to ask IL Mr.. Hughes
objected 20 the correspondence being
made public. He received "A reply from
the secretary Of Mr.. Hughes saying
that the jurist did not object to the
publication. Thereupon Mr. Slemp gave
out the letters and a statement OF some
significance. as politicians view 1t here.
Big Demand for Copies.
There was " great demand for copies
OF the correspondence by Republicans in
Congress. and when obtained. 1t was
read with great cagcrness.
The situation is unchanged said
one of the most prominent OF Western
Republican Senators. Justice Hughes
does not say he will not accept II
nominated"
Hut the most significant feature OF the
disclosure made by Representative Slemp
in the opinion OF many Republicans was
as to the activity of Frank II. Hitch
cock. ex-chairman OF the Republican
National Committee. who has been heard
from in many states recently working
for Hughes.
The statement given out by Mr..
been formed in New York to nominate
Justice Hughes ana that Gov. Whitman
* directing it. and that the Governor got
out Of the race in the interest OF Justice
liughes's candidacy. II the confident
claims put forward by the men who are
reported to be working for Hughes can
b" relied On the Chicago convention Will
meet simply TO ratfy the nomination OF
Hughes ard Mr.. Hitchcock will take
charge Of the campaign and later dis
p.nsc patronage. That Was the thing
that interested the Republican polit!-
clans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

at is a most unfortunate thing that
youy meeting instructed for Fuwiidcr
for d"lcgdt" at large. can tell Won
with absolute" certainty that Slemp. Mar
tin and Fulwildcr will have absolutely
nothing 10 do with party affairs in this
district under TIA" u-Nt Administration.
They AZ" already hlacklstcd OF course
think In the end they may ride each
'oUiHV'd od Fourih PANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
ONIy 81 mOrRs TO HAVANA.

Atlantic Coast Lime FLORIDA aud West In.
diau Limited" s:io 4 NJ All Florida re-.
sorts reached Trains Daily. ilys B'way
-Ast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
'"h ! scd I.Isr where.

,. ..i ,i'wl that of tho ap-
tic . W. '''''',A IRON
i.H had been used for
'hau constitution lie
A., 'ItHIt NhS allowed 3 per
t' "a" 'Np"nSe ~ issuing the
WIN ".I ..p- care Of tho mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

, Tavern Golf club IIat sdalcl invites charter
members: courso ready qualifications -respou
sihiliy, rrsus,fablliy. riiculars Charlie. r.
Gehrins Editor Hotel Review, iSsO kroadw ~
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
AatO Found Last Auuust.

1t was away back last August that the
police found tn" automobile Exactly
how they came to find 1t and later to
identify Ferrara as its driver ON the day
Of the lSar murder the police are not
telling, persistent drIdgrry," SAYS
Commissioner Arthur Woods who ac-
cords chief credit to Mr. S'ull cant.
Arthur Carey Of the homicide bureau
Canpt. Andy Wines Of the Bronx branch
of the d-tectiv" bureau and capt, Jones
of the Harlem branch
There was similar rctic.nce Yesterday
concerning the details of the stcno-
graphic statements obtained from the
plumber Ferrara Mr.. Scull said he was
not privileged to repeat thcS" statements
because they We're going To the Grand
Jury.
II will he remembered, however, that
two of the half dozen men of West Wash
ington Market who saw I,uff shot down
told the police at the time that they
caught the number of the car They
confessed - little uncertainty, as when
the automobile Scurrird away II spat ont
n fog Of sinok" frnm It's exhaust They
were sure however, that there were five
numerals on ia. number plate aud that
the first two were -.
one OF the witnesses thought the NUM-
ber was 2t1l9 The other disagreed
with him, eNNpt as to the - Every
tOHiinH'd on Last PoHe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

The official communiquf issued by tn,
French War Office tonight says:
Iu Belgium our heavy artillery con.
tlnued tn. humba Idm.nt OF the field
tprt OF Nauban and tn. trenches in
the region of Het-SdS.
In Artois there was u somewhat in
tense artillery duel between llill l19
and the road from Neuvillc to Thelus.
Tn" enemy, after exploding mine
before our trenches. southeast of Hill
lin. directed against our positions an
infantry attack. winch was repulsed.
between scissors and Rheiina to
the south of LA VILE au Bois. We at
lacked with greuides au advanced
post which the enemy was forced to
cvaCuate.
10 the southeast Of saint Mihiel our
batteries caused important damage to
The German organizations in the for
"st of Aprcmout
To-day between = 80 ana $40 =. NJ
The enemy threw seven shells on Rel
'"rJ ana tS environs
Tn" fpilowius report from Rrlt.sl
headquarters Iu Franc. was issued to
night py me official press bureau:
Last night wr fired mine south OF
Fosse ) After lighting with trench
mortars and hand grcuades We occu-
pied the crater.
The eremys artillery has shawn ac-
uv!ty to-day about f.oos and against
our line to tn. northeast of lpr.S
our a'tIllery replied vigorously. con-
sIderably Damaging tho "urmy's
trenches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
Mr. >honts'> nricf Comment.

Nr. >hunts'> Hricf Com ment.
Asked why the bonus given to him was
tift-ei as au expenditure Tor coustruc-
to- SIR >uonts SAID:
N certain amount was set aside by
iuhI. service commission to cover
i' preliminary expenses OF both the
I' ] Hd the Peterborough during the
i'H"i n' 'H" resotatiuu. As part OF
u H'.. allowed IN that sum was Mr.
~ -'r-- iir."nu Tor legl expenses and
~ N""H'> il-5.O0D FOR administration
sA.,i ,r-"
''' 81. sn-' ur the construction work
. ''i- '.'.HHu. Goa, does the city have
L. i'. t" costs of construction beyond
to- a.raIHt.'
I'' ..'. .st.Mttrd the construction
H'H'a .o-l >ilG.oVU, TOO and the In
"" 'u-h agreed 80 furnish one-half.
..' I.''rborough'S liability ceases
has paid ia >5>,0OO.OOO."
VIII y'I .tt why sou cashed the
for }'-5.o0o which the Interior
e-t a.ir''"., presented TO you as a
bl.l-
t' 81. 4. question Mr. shonts re-
u .-o BIO answer
,'..' '.uo YESTERDAY, the commit
"' 'A>'"I i',"t with ices paid TO coun-
.H" in'''porough, In this part Of
.i't '"' ldmc .: Lemuel Ely
"y -f"at accelerator." figured.
''ts ''uu 'hc lntcr.orough is s2O,-
Sea-. lIit %. Francis Wellman
'.''' '''" $500 - $@O,uOU "A year.
.'' ". ". tf'uTucyS We're also mem
'' "' "H- shown that iu all the
Nti SlN3,i1T.9s to out
' ".'.., during tae subway nego-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
GERMANS IN HARD FIGHT
TAKE FRENCH TRENCHES
Capture 800 Meters North of Arras but Lose Some in
Counter Attack-60O,OOO Teuton Troops Are
Rushed West-Belfort Again Sheed.

IN the Bo.s ,c pretre an enemy aero
plane was shot down ny our infantry
II fell IN flames. its two occupants
dead
The French War Office this Afternoon
gave out the following statement.
Ia Artois artillery on both sides con-
ihu"d TO show activity. ON tn" front
extending from lin li0 to tn, road
from Ncuvillc to La Fole the Ger
mans yesterday. just after midday. eX-
plodcd two mines. heavily charged
To the west OF La Fole they we're
able to penetrate some portions Of
our trench which they mad destroyed
10y the explosion. but at certain points
We drove them cut 10y an effective
hand grenade attack The lighting
continued during the night.
south of the Somme River We bonn
Ddrded the encmy's trenches.
In the Nosges there was cannonad-
ing on both sides in the ncighborhood
of Hartmannsweilerkop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
SAY SUBWAY
BONUSES SWELL
CITY'S BURDEN
Inlcrborough Officers
CHARGE Gifts To Con-
>tructiOn.
GO\D'S TOTAL LIMIT
Is ONLY S58.OOO.OOO
An, Extras Come From Mu-
nicipality When Work
l. Done.
OlJGG. \CCELER\TOR.
GETS $50. 900 YEARLY
Other Outside Attorneys
Paid Sl33. tU While Ne
rotiationS Were On.

raNov.us yesterday i,s INQUIRY INTO
~. .,.,.r. of accounting employed ny
,ee lrt,rboroush RAPID TRANSIT '""n-
many tlc Thompson legislative conn'n'r
zoe Developed these facts with respect 10
re mutual obligations OF the CITY "I
,..,. y.,l and the company in the mat
,.. u,. ,,,,, suhvyay sys-
iei ' P''
ter
When the dual system contracts were
... o.,t,,,,ad that the con-
.,,,, s,,eooo -
s'ii'N"h ''>' """'" w '''"'
,H0. %, which amount the interporoush
49,. Del. contribute S5s. 900. 900.
,...,,.,,,,,,.t, h,s cr.di,ad 10 Itself
-. 90
10 ' part "' ''s '"i''''u''''' W. w. ''''
Ctu,uuu cost the bonus ot SI""'ooV
,rH A,. maid IN two instalments to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
;oc In. case Of six glass stoppered bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

co"Inocd on H'coHd ras,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
GIRLS WHO CHEW GUM
COULD BUILD CRUISER
SAMUELS

If the chewing gum girls would
lay of their gum for a while, they
would soon be able to build a battle
ship with the proceeds.
And chewing gum is merely the
medicated sap of an old bully tree.
The bully tree is one of a large
family of tree. an offshoot of which
is the sapodilla tree. Chicle, the
root substance of chewing gum. is the
dried milky juice of the sapodilla
tree.
The above are facts presented by
the department of commerce in the
course of its ceaseless activities in
digging up facts about things that
come from abroad. The department
of commerce also says:
"The chewing gum habit has cost
the American people for chicle alone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02
a large crew of men began work on

large crew OF men began work on
Thursday morning to lay pipe.
Parties were here Friday looking
for a location for an oil refinery, they
found some desirable locations, but as
no deal was closed, we cannot give
the details at this writing, however,
it looks very promising for Wilson to
have large refinery in the near fu-
ture.
Hudson Houston Lumber Company
furnished material for a number of
new rigs last week.
The supply houses are all having
much trade furnishing supplies for the
field.
At this date there is not one vacant
rent house in Wilson. Rents have ad-
vanced so that it would be a good
investment for some one to build some
good houses here will rent at from
so TO S15 month.
p. n. Mckay has bought the gen
eral merchandise store of Ward Bros,
Mr.. Mckay will not retire from the
banking busines, but will continue as
president Of the First National Bank.
and enlarge his store.
Ward Brothers will continue to run
their store at the oil field.
Mrs. Emma Shannon is back to her
home and has one of the most pleas
ant private boarding house in town.
1t is hard to get a talk with Ben
Mobley on anything but oil leases.
w. B. Gill is called to Bellville to
write some insurance.
Frank Ward made a trip to Ardmore |
md Ada last week.
A heavy rain Friday night put |
smile on everybody's face, as it was |
much needed.
SAMUELS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-02

terson has been most faithful ant
untiring in her work since her con
nection with our schools. The pupils
have made very marked progress as
many times pleased Ardmore audi
ences, took the part of Pauline. While
| she was the victim of a severe cold
she both pleased and charmed her
audience. William Ringer as Reuben,
and Elizabeth Myers as Guile, the
maid, delighted everyone with their
sparkling duets. Hobart Dolmap as
the professor and Alice Brown as
Chickie, were especially pleasing in
the presentation of their songs and
dialogues. Lorenzo Love took the
part of Chilkoot Ike, showing much
real talent in musical Interpretation.
Charlsie Granberg as the young wild
ow, and little Bobby Kyle as her son,
the evenings entertainment. The
three buns. Howard McNees, Edward
Fry, and Eugene Curtis, called forth
great applause. Around Kiomi, the
fortune teller, who was Lorene Poul-
ter. the young people gathered to hear
what their future state would be.
Gladys Holden interpreted the part
of the village belle with much credit
Walter Colbert took the part of the
village physician, with natural ease
and grace. Joyce Adams and John
Thompson brought down the house
with their presentation of Uncle Joe
and his grandson, Shady, the negro
servants. John J. Crittenden was the /.
genial landlord and host of the day, |
while the solos of Jerome Alexander, |
as Faber. the journalist, were the con-
Meeting links that beautifully wove
together the threads of the plot. Ev-
cry single part was well taken, both
chorus and solo work showing that
Ardmore has many musicians Of real
worth IN the embryo. Every one joins
n pronouncing this one of the very
pest operettas ever presented in \.
4. S. 1t was refined, clean and ele-
'ating throughout, ending wfIh the
evening chimes. sung
Is trio. by Katherine Adams, Gladys
Martin and Vida Booth.