davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-19

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on; Vtat, $3.50 uno $3.50; Sunt,
1880 n $l6.4I; suit $I6.45 |. urtos
S16.47; aAeiiit. $16.46 ltno $16.4T;
September, $16.49 uro Sizes; yDttoS
per $l6s39 uno $l6.4O; NooensDer;
1888 nno 1885; Se5ember, 1888
uno' Slo.92.
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$500; Rene, $500. 4 sus
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S225 .uno S2.40.s
Sfptebetn Segds erg1fdl - $z.o0,
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Do9nen Solcrnoc Hstnfo. per eipi
$18. so; Hinfs, $500; aima, $500:
Rapb, SIS; @ladehes, $f1.00; Mcunb
Green, per 8uf1el 0dtnpers $3.50.
Scntnten. .Segas, $500 per Dor.
m nIossssyst 90 9y.<
Dtumenlogl S1.So PEI SIoIe
sod, $4So u. $45U per lUO Efo.
ebinnt. TIE per Wuimef.
Crime grb1en. $500 Der 6ansber.
Ofra. $500 fir NufheI.
Beeten. 40c Der 9to. sgiinbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-19
LokaIes.
goraMsfdtlidbes @etter.

Sir @att Mntonio un6 ltmgegeno:
s1eute obeno uno Sonntag: tell
apeile be0eff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-19

GSmarb 8 2anse, oentid)ci
Tedtsanualt, 2ano. nnb Grbidafts.
Nmselescnbeiten. 60f-6O2 Moore
Smiloims, Sci. grofett 1882.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-19
gu cermtetem,

0as obere Stoftperf oes Saules
go. 2t8 Sit-Gommerce StraBe -
Marm 90 Bel 90 SUB. gfadBufragen
2t6 SltJGommerce Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-19

Sale Der 6ermannsI6bne.
Gum Mniidnitt folnntt elm letter
i'm Glen aebaGemer 6ammel. - Mm=
6erbem SelifnteHen aller Mrt. -
Dntd SnnG.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-19

geiier MAIDEN fam es ieoer,
aber gut maden ni6t piele.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-19

Cine Soffming drmer, lit gleid
giner g%rfabrnna reider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
RKY SERGEANT F0ILS
TROLLEY CAR THIEVES

( Tho, Police Say, Attacked Motormsn
and Speeded Carrier Down Hill
Ihree men boarded car at the top
"a steep Hill on Pelham Road, New
i'chslls, yesterday morning, attacked
i' notorman without warning, &C
'fding to the police, and threw him
10 the road. The car in their pos
"''lon, they set it going at full speed.
Most Of the fifty passengers were
''usn. On the rear platform was
''fseant McGuire CURE, L. S. A,
.Suoned at Fort Slocum. Pushing
y way among the psnic-stricken,
ieanlng women. CURE reached the
l0hI doors as the car dashed wildly
WIN the hin. at the bottom Of which
a sharp turn. He was met by the
IN but after a brief struggle,
.'asaed the controller and stopped the
twenty feet short Of the curve.
Mfsigned before Acting City Judge
Sslsl the men, who said they were
,re0en Moran, Edward Holland and
''nes Killeen, all OF New Rochelle,
.sie held in $4,000 bail each for a
.allng on Friday. The motormsn,
sSa'ty Jordan, WAS taken 70 the New
-.aeAe Hospital. he had suffered
uses and flesh wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
PRoTHERHOODS CHARGE
CONSPIRACY IN OVERTIME
Lee Asks How Long Men Must Wait
for Eight-Hour Day

Cleveland. Jan. Wv. G.. Lee, chief
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, ISSUED statement here to-day
charging that the railroads of the coun-
try were permitting delays to trains
and overtime which would not ordinar-
ilv be permitted TO prove the enor-
nous expense that would follow ODE
dience to the Adamson law.
The statement asked whether, If the
Supreme Court declared the law either
constitutional or invalid, the brother
hoods should continue to await the
eight-hour day.
The statement says: "The railways
enjoined the government from enforc-
ing the AdamsCn law.
additional litigation will thereafter
very likely be started by the railways
on the plea of determining TO whom
does the law apply, or how does it
apply
"Recall if you can an instance where
labor organizations have attempted TO
enjoin the government from enforcing
a Federal statute. Such organizations
are law abiding, instead of law
breakers.
Remember, the railways are not
enjoining the brotherhoods, but are
enjoining the government.
"The question is, after the Supreme
Court has said the law is or is not
constitutional, Shall the employees who,
President Wilson and Congress de-
clared, should have the eight-hour basic
workdsy. forget their request and con-
tinue TO waltz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
TWO GOVERNORS RULE
ARIZONA PENDING DECISION

Hunt Occupies State House Campbell
Opens Headquarters in Office Building
Phqni1, Ariz., Jan. 2.-When Thomas
H. Campbell, Governor-elect Of Arizona,
vent TO the State House to-day to take
ever bis duties, Governor G. W. P.
Hunt, incumbent refused to surrender
he Office Governor Hunt told Gov
amor Campbell that he could not
recognize Governor Campbell's creden-
,als After a formal demand for pos
ession Of the executive Office, Gov
snOr Campbell withdrew, and will
aaintain his headquarters in an office
ulding, pending the outcome of legal
goceedings 10 force Governor Hunt
% give up the Office.
Proceedings have been started in the
s.preme Court 20 obtain a writ Of
llemptOry mandamus restraining Gov
'ror Hunt from exercising the func-
IONS Of the Office pending a determine
Ion Of the contest The matter will be
;ssrd by the court Thursday.
All Of the Hunt supporters say that
hey Will not give up their jobs. Some
l'e arranging to set up housekeeping
q heir Offices and remain continuously
a, the Capitol
Zach side will attempt to organize
ne legislature, which meets next Mon
, oty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Cocoa, UndresSed FurS,
Other Articles Liable
TO Wilson Tax
IRON AND STEEL
ALONE SEEM SAFE
Proposed Impost on Wool,
Rubber, Coffee and
Sugar Not Sufficient

Washington, Jan. THE problem OF
raising additional revenue to avoid the
threatened deficit has assumed such
prportions that Administration leaders
are reviewing the entire free list to
consider placing tariff duties on other
commodities than coffee, rubber and
wool. and increasing the present tariff
on sugar.
Revenues from these commodities
will fall far below the sum needed
unless there is "A radical revision up
ward of the duties proposed on them.
Estimates by Treasury Department eX-
perts are said to show that under a
tariff of 3 per cent THESE four com
modities would yield probably not more
than S45.000,000. Secretary McAdoo es-
Inmates that approximately 1896, 100000
will have 10 be raised.
The chief remaining articles on the
free list not eliminated by the policy
of non-disturbance Of such big indus
tries as the iron and steel trade in
clude cocoa. drugs, undressed furs and
skins, meats, oils, potatoes, SILK ana
tea. Articles understood TO have been
virtually eliminated from consideration
are copper and iron ore, leather and
steel products. A host of minor ar
ticles also are on the free list, and on
these estimates have been furnished
the committee showing the amount OF
revenue which small tariff duties would
yield
Additional sources OF revenue under
consideration include articles on which
the Internal Revenue Bureau collects
an excise tax. notably tobacco. To-
bacco already is under heavy taxes
but some officials feel that consider,
ably more revenue could be raised
without appreciably increasing the cost
TO the consumer
Indications now are that President
| Wilson will leave the problem to the
Ways and Means Committee. and viii
not find IL necessary to make recon-
mendations TO Congress.
Original proposals under considera,
ton involved placing an additional
tariff of from one-quarter TO one-hali
cent q pound on sugar and from
3 to 3 per cent Of the value OF wool
rubber and coffee.
A to 3 per cent tariff on wool
would amount TO from four-ffths of a
cent TO one and one-quarter cents a
pound, on ruber approximately from
two to three cents, and on coffee from
one-quarter to one-half a cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Only -Four Foreign-M
Motor Cars at Hotel
AstOr Exhibition
16-VALVE WHITE
ENGINE is SEEN
Show Has Atmosphere of
Social FunctiOn-DiS-
play of Coachwork

The Automobile Salon, which opened
last night at the Hotel Aston, combines
the atmosphere of social function
with that of an automobile exhibition.
Because the cars shown are high grade
and high priced, they naturally interest
more restricted class than shows in
which cars of all price grades are
shown. Furthermore, the show is rath-
er an exhibition Of coachwork than
merely an automobile display.
Although originally intended for for
eign cars only, the conditions of the
last three winters have made it neees-
sary to show American made cars or
else close the show entirely. Hence the
presence at the Salon this year of only
three Italian cars and one British
marque, in company with dozen
American made automobiles.
The Salon as a coschwork show alone
is divided this year by mechanical
interest, in that there is displayed nov
city in the White chassis with a six
teen valve engine. Later in the week,
at the coming show in the Grand Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
SCULLY SEEMS WINNER
OF SEAT IN CONGRESS
Jersey Democrat Elected Over
Carson, According to Court

Toms River, N. j., Jan. 2.-Justice
kalisch, of the Supreme Court, finished
to-day the recount of the ballots re-
ferred TO him in the Carson-Scully
Congressional contest, and the result
appears to give Scully, the Democratic
candidate, lead Of about 200.
Justice Kalisch will not issue GER
tlfcate o. election until the Court of
Errors passes upon his jurisdiction in
the case The decision OF that court is
expected soon.
Should Scully be adjudged elected, it
will result in an even division of
strength in Congress for the Repub-
licans and Democrats. However, there
still remains the contest in the 32d
District Of Pennsylvania.
With this and the Sd New Jersey
still in doubtthe constitution of the
next House stood: Republicans. pa;
Democrats, 213; Independents. 2; Pro-
gressives, .; Prohibitionist, /; Social
list. /.
The contest in the 32d Pennsylvania
District has been going on in favor of
the Democratic opponent OF Repre-
sentative \. J. Barchfeld. who has APP
pealed 10 the State Supreme Court.
With both Carson and Barchfeld de-
feated, the Democrats would have 215
members and would still be three short
Of a majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
BOY FLEES FROM HOME,
MATE HELD, HE RETURNS
Fugitive Tries TO Signal His Com.
panion by Taps

panion by Taps
+. G. Traua, superintendent of the
Hudson County Parental Home, in
Bayonne, glanced into the rooms occu-
pied by Harold McManus, fifteen years
old, and Peter Cola, thirteen, last
night, as is his nightly custom, for
jails in Hoboken and Union Hill had
failed to hold them.
McManus was there, but Peter had
gone. Clad in overalls, a cotton shirt
and felt slippers, he had slid from his
second story window down a rope made
of his sheet and blankets. The police
were notified, and attendants beat
through the woods which surround the
institution. Mr.. Traua watched Nc
Manus, VINO seemed uneasy.
Throughout the evening taps given
at measured intervals sounded through
the building. About midnight the door
bell rang. II was Peter He had spent
his few hours Of liberty communicating
with McManus by means Of a code they
had devised
Tapping mis- message with a stone on
the outside wall Of the building, Peter
had sought TO tell Harold how to get
out. The superintendent vigilance
had foiled their efforts, and rather
than 20 alone Peter returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
BRONX TENANTS
KEEP UP STRIKE
PicketS Will Patrol Before
Flats To-day in War
on Rentals

Dispossess notices began TO appear
in the homes of Bronx apartment house
strikers yesterday. White legal papers
futtered freely at meeting of tenants
last evening in the Centenary Meth
odist Church, at East 166th Street and
Washington Avenue. Among the men
and women at the meeting were nearly
one hundred who had received the no
tees to get ont of the Gruenstein &
Mayer properties.
Almost all the leaders were visited by
agents of the landlords, whose advance
in rentals precipitated the strike.
What do you want 10 do?' asked
Leon A. Malkiel. an attorney, of 116
Nassau Street, who presided.
Eight came the reply. A motion
that the Bronx Tenants League fight
the cases of those served with dispos-
sess notices was seconded and passed
with a loud chorus Of AYE" The cases
will be brought into the Morrisania
court tomorrow morning. Mr.. Malkiel,
who will represent the tenants. an
nounced that cOunter-claims might be
brought against the landlords for al
legged failure TO live up to their agree
ments as regards heating.
"Our people all stick together re-
ported Annie Lowenkron, of 752 Trinity
Avenue 1--WE have 125 tenants in five
rows Of apartments in Trinity Avenue.
None have paid the rent
Samuel Abrams, of Gil Concord Ave
nue., reported in the same tenor for the
tenants of his section. II was learned,
however, that a committee of two ten
ants in other streets had conferred
with Benjamin Gruenstein and tried TO
effect a compromise.
Women strikers visited many homes
yesterday and obtained new members
for The Bronx Tenants League. Last
night it was reported that there were
$50 paid up members.
Among the speakers at last nights
meeting was Mrs. Anna Pastor, the
mother of Rose Pastor Stokes. Mrs.
Pastor attended as a representative OF
the Socialist Consumers League. She
urged the tentnts to fight, and eau
toned them against intimidation.
They can't dispossess all Of you"
she declared. IF you stand together
you will win"
Pickets will be on duty to-day in
force, it was said. Some families in
the Gruenstein g. Mayer apartments
began 10 move out yesterday, preferring
to show their disapproval of the ad-
vance in rentals by leaving instead Of
fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
,0NOOO WAS PAID
HIRE TO QUENCH
HOLIDAY THIRST
,...,rstb Shows New Years
Fye in Hotels Saw Much
Champagne Disappear
ADVERTISEMENT

,.,,;,, the fact that the New Year 5
,.h-st;on was stretched over three
DAYS. it is nevertheless true that
~. who did participate in the ON
- welcome Monday night swung q
,sty wicked thirst.
D. espita, the amount Of champagne
.,-rsd was about twice as much as
,ormal New Years Eve. This de-
,..;o, is drawn from unofficial esti-
"a. obtained yesterday. Hotels and
,,.,urapts sre losth 70 give out fig
-. Int virtually every one in that
lid district bounded by Thirty
.,,,b Street. Madison Avenue, Broad
:, and Fifty-ninth Street asserted
b., his place had been filled with
nose inhabitants Of the Persian heaven
fbo,eldom good spenders."
n one hotel 10 was noticed that at
AZ half a dozen parties, Of from
r,rty 70 thirty persons, drank two
r..lss Of champagne apiece. The aver
~ New Years Eve drinking averages
! kttle and q quarter or less.
Because OF the inherent modesty OF
,sl cashiers it is impossible to learn
ssnitely how much money was spent
y,,dsy night But in consideration
Z the fact that each Of the larger
rails accommodated from 1000 to 800
s,srs. the estimate made yesterday by
4 hotel man who has weathered many
4 amp evening seems fairly conserva-
srs Exclusive of theatres, he believes
here vas expended in the uptown dis
r.t $50 ,00o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

trail Palace, the Stutz company will dis
play a 16-valve engine, too. But the
White has the advantage OF being first
in the field for 1917 at the shows.
Engine Of 4-Cylinder Type
It's engine is Of the four-cylinder
type, with valves at each Corner OF
the cylinder head. They are inclined
inward and set close to the cylinder
wall, thus permitting the gases
to be drawn directly into the combus-
tion chamber BY means of a pair OF
exhaust valves each cylinder is rapidly
cleared Of the spent gases. White en-
gineers contend that this arrangement
means using every bit OF the charge
drawn into the cylinder and the expul-
sion OF the waste gases so thoroughly
that the next incoming fresh charge Is
not impaired They say also that this
valve arrangement makes it unneces-
sary TO multiply the numbers Of cyl
inders, and that four cylinders so
Waived have the efficiency sought by in
creasing the number TO six, eight or
twelve. Sixteen valve motors have
been used in racing cars before this,
but the employment of them in passen-
ger cars is new.
Another American maker with a large
exhibit at the Salon is the Locomobile
Company. Contrary to the tendency
of many others who have been in BUSH
ness since the early times, the Locomo-
bile Company has stuck TO small pro-
ducton, building for quality rather
than for quantity. The Locomobile
concern actually limits its production
to four cars a day, 80 that its annual
output is no more than 1000 vehicles.
Official Explains Attitude
An official OF the company last night
at the Salon thus explained the COM
pany's attitude: "Our idea is that the
future Of the fine car is very clearly
defined, and that there will always be a
market for the finest motor car that
can be built. OF course, it will always
be a limited business. Those who ad-
mire and can have fine things are nat
urally in the minority.
"The families who have been order
ing Locomobies from US for the last
sixteen years are the same ones who
are ordering our cars now, and so far
as we can see, are the families who are
going TO continue. Our production has
remained stationary, and the production
of other motor cars yearly has In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
MORON ON MAXWELL BOARD
Atlas Portland Cement Co. President
Succeeds Eugene Meyer, Jr.

John c. Moron, president of the
Atlas Portland Cement Company. has
been elected a director of the Maxwell
Motor Company, to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Eugene
Meyer, jr.
Mr.. Moron is director Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, the Inter
continental Rubber Company, the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic OF Chi
cago, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
and the Chicago Great Western Rail
road and a trustee Of the American
Surety Company Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNED
'"'Sso Fire in Erie Basin Threatened
Colonel Green's Yacht

'''Sso Fire in Erie Basin Threatened
Colonel Green's Yacht
IRE that caused 100000 damages
- nseessitsted the sending in Of two
arms destroyed last night the four
'V warehouse Of the Robbins Dry
e and Repair Company st the foot
wight Street. Erie Basin.
sparks from the FIRE fell about the
r .ed StaEes. the old Great Lake
isnef, recently bought by Colonel
.sard Il. r. Green, TO be converted
a yacht. Protected by streams
"sIer from six tugs, the yacht was
mo the open, where it was an
s Hsa until the fire had been extin-
b aries Nei;man, Of Engine Company
vas found by his companions IN
tuous from smoke on the second
~ and was carried to the street
y, EFFORTS 10 revive him failed. he
Nsen 10 the Holy Family HOspi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Diva Off to Japan to Wed

Miss Sibyl Conklin, leading contralto
of Covent Garden, London, of the Royal
Opera, Berlin. and recently with the
Interstate Opera Company, of Cleve-
land, will start tomorrow for Japan,
where she is to wed Lieutenant Kings
ley Gordon. Of the English diplomatic
corps. She is the daughter of Judge
~. II. Conklin, Of San Diego, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

night asserting that Washington did
not want an investigation and that
Chairman Henry would not act unless
the "leakmakers" and benohciaries
confessed TO him in advance. He said
that he had been in Washington until
he was tired, and was going home be
csuse there was absolutely nothing
doing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Your destiny rests with YOU

If you are going to be ready when your chance
comes. YOU must prepare now. You must master
everything about your business if you would
grow into big things.
The one supreme work to help you this year
To give YOU knowledge and confidence-iS the
Encyclopaedia Britannica. This great library of
information covers the whole range of human
ts-manufacturin methods, engineering,
architecture. chemistry medicine. art. music.
law. everything. in fact. And you
can't get more reliable information anywhere
The 1900 contributors to the Britannica are au-
thorities in their respective lines. Never before
have so many eminent men and women written
for one work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Where Will 1917 Take You?

Put souarely Where will 1917 take you?
You become be econed WIN at tne
have place hghe up BONE
day that position filled by cant tell when Oe
OF What seems
will be Createda department.
Are preparing bigger things? Are mentally ue OF
all the articles
the selling rafcans of the business you We entered upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Harold L. Gross Joins Law Firm

Harold L. Cross became a member of
the law firm of Sackett, Chapman e.
Stevens, of the Tribune Building, on
Monday. Other members Of the firm
are Henry ". Sackett, William p. Chap
man. jr., Edward l.. Stevens and Stan
ley ID. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

creased enormously. Yet the Locomobile
is better known than it ever was. This
can be due to nothing else than the de-
velopment Of quality in the product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Put it squarely up to yourself.

Put 1t Squarely up 10 yourself
Suppose, for instance. you work In furniture
factory Are you learning all about the different
kinds of wood, varnish stains. nails. glue? Are
you studying the history of furniture-lts
famous styles-so you can become an expert on
that phase of interior decorating?
Or, if you sell silk goods. are you getting on
the side all the available information on SILK
worms. silk culture the desired qualities In yarn,
spinning. the mechanism of weaving. the proc
esses of printing and dyeing? Are you exhaust
ing the subject or are you content with knowing
only what you have to know to sell what you re
expected to sell?
You can make yourself solid with the CHIEF SIX
days week if you can show him that you Know,
when the other fellows only guess or suppose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-17

geance Of man who would not be
cast aside. Miss Madison will be
pleasurably recalled for her immeas'
urably clever acting in 'The Chalice
Of Sorrow" Bluebird of recent
vogue which, like "Black Orchids
was produced by the artistic Rex In
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-17
Program at
Auditorium
Tomorrow
Address to Be Delivered by Gov
ern0r Frazier State Films
to Be Shown

Although Bismarck has hOnored the
return of her sons from the border
with banquet and grand ball. fur
Their exercises will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 8 O'Clock in the Auditor
ium. The public is invited.
The program will open with the
Star Spangled Banner and, it is ex
pected. will be concluded in one
hours time with the singing OF
America The addresses will be
given by Governor Lynn ]. Frazier
and G. N. Remission, secretary of the
Commercial club. Another speaker
will be Captain A. B. WEIGH of Com.
pany A.
One of the interesting features will
be the showing Of the state films
through the courtesy of the Publicity
Film company of Bismarck. Several
reels are of the regiment in action.