davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Gompers Congrafulates
Chilean Labor Leaders

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-President
Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor has cablcd greet
ings of congratulstion- to the organ
lied labor movements OF Chile and
Peru. now i'm international convention
at Santiago, Chile.
Il is believed that this action, which
is in line with the American labor
movements work in behalf of pan
American Federation of Labor, will
help materially TO cement the North
and South American workers in bonds
Of unity
In South America the Chilean and
Peruvian labor movements are highly
organizer. and annual international
congresses are a striking feature of
their work. They have expressed their
desire for closer relationship with the
labor movement of the United States,
and the American Federation OF Labor
is doing everything possible TO bring
about thorough unity Of spirit and
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Queen Thanks u. S.
ForAiding Rumania
Red Cross Help Comes at
Critical Hour, Says Marie;
$4,000 Orphans in Need

JASSY. Rumania. Oct. 10. Queen
Marie Of Rumania has asked The As
sociated Press to convey her thanks
10 the United States for American Red
Cross aid. She pledged Rumanla TO
fight TO the end. The occasion was the
raising OF the Stars and Stripes and
the American Red Cross flag Tuesday
over the first relief hospital estab-
lished on Rumanian soil.
"Our hearts have been warmed by
gratitude and our hopes reinspired by
this evidence Of Americas generosity
in our hour of suffering" her majesty
said. I'VE have $4,000 orphans. and q
large civilian population in a precarI-
GUS position on account of the lack o.
food, clothing and medical aid. Amer
ica's assistance came at a critical hour.
IL voice our gratitude to the great
ally from over the seas. IL rs the
whole hearted expression Of six mill
ions of my people. With the help OF
the United States and our other great
allies. we are determined 20 prosecute
the war until the cause to which we
consecrated our lives has been vindi-
Gated.
"Adversity has made Runtania all the
more decided not to give up the strug-
gle which has caused her so much IN
blood and tears"
Queen Marie told the members of
the American Red Cross Comm ssion,
headed by Colonel Henry W. Anderson,
Of Richmond Va that their ready
grasp Of Rumania's needs had given
her great hope and confidence that
America would continue TO render Ru-
mania all the assistance possible TO
enable this country TO meet the suffer-
ings Of winter.
The Red Cross Hospital is equipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Justice and arbitrariness. People sigh
VINO VIII free MS from this deluge OF
eNll paper Confidence is ruined nv
me manner IN which the state of siege
rs exercised
"homogcneity is lacking in the i'm.
perial leadership and the higher military
leadership. The relations between the
general command and the trade unions
are becoming worse and worse. 1t is a
scandal how the pacidst leaders arc
deprived Of all their rights at time
when great concessions are being made
10 the governments pacihsm"
After a strong criticism OF the meth.
DDS Of the press bureau, the speaker
continued:
1T WAS not lack Of men but Of equip.
ment that was responsible for the out
come of the battle Of the Marine.
at looks as il there were elements
IN Germany working for an open con
hict between the government and par
lament"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Liberals Agree to
Join Borden Cabinet

OTTAWA. Ontario, Oct. l3.-Success
for Union government under Premier
Borden seemed assured to-day, when
= p. Carvell. of New Brunswick, took
Office as Minister Of Public Works and
Premier George Murray, OF Nova SEQ
tia. consented to become Secretary Of
Mr.. Carvell has been the most active
and effective opponent Of the Conserv-
1.-Two government. His attitude was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
German Rulers Deny
Famine in Poland

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 13.--The Ger
nan administration Of Warsaw has
issued a denial Of statements that fam
inc conditions prevail in Poland. It as
sarts there is an abundance Of food in
the rural districts and that the people
In the cities are adequately nourished.
These statements contradict those
made bv representative Of the War
saw Town Council, who is in Copen-
lacer crdeayoring 20 arrange for the
sending Of q supply Of food by way Of
Denmark. ard also by the secretary Of
q Danish relief organization who re-
Gently returned from Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
III. Prediction Now Hinges
IN How Fast England
Can Build Ships
"Fateful Hour Here
cermany's World Position
Must Be Founded on Might,
He Declares

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 13.-Admiral Won
r;rritz. former Minister OF the German
;-nerial navy. interviewed by the
brunswick "Landes Zeitung," is quoted
as saying:
I'VE can continue confidently TO ex-
art q anal triumph over England so
long as We continue to sink vessels
ester than she constructs them. A
srbmarire war success cannot be ex-
,...e5 Immediately. however, but if We
,rrsue our aim frmly We shall find
si,er some months that our position
so~ rerotiauons with England will be
quite different. ...
-Eng.aui desires negotiation now
ohio her POS. tion is comparatively IA
vorab.e. The decisive factors are the
shipping losses suffered by the Entente
and bv reutrals who expose themselves
- our U-boa, war.
Cannot Set Time
NO definite time can be fixed for our
.rrcess. Economically and as regards
reO. materials our position to-day IS
stranger than shat Of France or Italy.
How lar England Will be able 10 make
g. srrrEe- last cannot be predicted.
~But the decisive factor is that while
vs sgrny four-ffths OF our economic
woods IRON our own productions, Eng
and has 20 fetch four-hfths Of hers
from overseas.
DWe are now at the hateful hour OF
arr existence. Germany cannot main
.s.r her position as world power
.r,irst ENGLAND unless her position IS
founded ca might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

more feared than that OF any other
single member e the opposition. He
supported compulsory military service
and broke with his leader. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, uron that issue.
Mr.. Murray iever has been IN Fed
eral politics. but has shown great
strength in his own province and re
Gently was returned with a great ma
jority of followers in a general pro-
vircial election. When Mr.. Murray
takes office the formation OF the new
governments will have been completed
Colonel C. c Balsntyne, whom Mr..
CarYell succeeds. became Minister Of
Marine and Fisheries, the portfolio
vacated by J. D. Hazen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Reichstag Deputy Tokes
Chancellor to Task

AMSTERDAM. oct. 13.-DuriIg the
Seba+e on the censorship in the Raichs-
,sr on Thursday. says a Berlin dis
pa.c.. Deputy Heinrich Mueller, Of
Nen.ugen. said:
~Tae Chancellor wants to lead, sut
no arc reminded Of the worst times Of
the old Roman Empire Of Germany. We
ave saFoca-ed under q heap of Official
paper prescriptions Of mock justice, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Pro-Ally Feeling
Growing in Chile
Strengthening of Anti-Ger-
man Party Seen in APP
pointment of Mujica

SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct. IA new
Cabinet has been formed TO succeed
that headed by Ismacl Tocornal. which
resigned July "a. Eduardo Suarez
Mujica, the new Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. is the former Chilean Ambassa-
dor TO the United States.
The new Cabinet follows: Minister
of the Interior. Eieodoro Yanez; Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. Eduardo Suarez
Mujica; Minister of Finance. Ricardo
Salas Edwards; Minister of Justice,
Arturo Alemparte; Minister of War
Oscar Wei: Minister of Industries
Malaquias Concha.
Replying to note from the Uru-
guayan government announcing the
severance of diplomatic relations be
tween Germany and Uruguay. the Chill
can Foreign Minister to-day wrote that
Chile appreciated highly the elevated
motives which prompted the decision
of the government OF Uruguay. He
also reiterated expressions OF the sim
cere cordiality of Chile toward Uru-
quay.
A further strengthening of the pro-
Ally party in Chile is indicated in the
selection of Senior Mujica, former Chill
ear Ambassador to the United States
and prominent as a mediator between
this country and Mexico, as the new
Chilean Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
This belief is supported by his note
of sympathy to Uruguay on the lat
ter's rupture CT relations with Ger
manv-one of his first official acts.
While there is a German element in
Chile. the feeling of friendship toward
Great Britain has long been very
strong. British naval men built up the
Chilean navy.
The cooperation Of Chile would bc
welcome to the Entente on account Of
the unrivaled Chilean nitrate deposits,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Cheated Barber FL Years

E.R. (Bundy) Boxel,, Of Hoistington,
Kan, had his hair cut tor the first inc
in twenty-one years the other day.
when Mr.. Bryan first tried for the
Presidency Boxell declared that he
would let his hair grow until Bryan be.
came President, but the heat caused
him to change his mind.-Dallas News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
" BonteH' Tailored SHIRTS

Designed on mannish lines with a directness
and precision of detail these "Bontell' shirts
are removed many degrees from the usual.
Developed in dimity, crepe de chine, satin,
luxor and mems silk shirtings, 200 10 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Dau Frocks of VELVET

The vogue for velvet is emphasized in gowns
of naive charm. Individualzed types that
connote the diversified silhouettes of fashion,
introducing straightine. hustle, draped and
cylinder contours, $3.50 TO $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Women's SERGE Frocks

"A most inclusive assemblage of serge frocks
featuring the later-day style evolvements, from
the simple tailored "trotteur" to the deliberately
metallic and silk embroidered and bead
trimmed models, $500 TO 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

with fourteen doctors and twelve
nurses. headed by ~. ". y. kirhpat-
rick. of Bcllingham. WASH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
French Handmade BLOUSES

The note of repression, fnesse and simplicity in
French Blouse Fashions established by this
shop is the dominant note in the present expo
siuon of blouses expressly made for and
imported by Bonwit Teller & Co. Done in
white and coored batiste and handkerchief
linen, these bouses are deity needle worked,
embroidered and combined with exquisite laces
1850 10 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
"JEUNE FILE" Fashions
Modes True TO the Type of
School Girl, College Miss, Debutante

The elusive qualities of youth--its charm,
naivete, insouciance and debonair chic are
crystallized in these fashions for the miss of
IA to lS From simple school frock to a
'coming-out" gown there is the usual fashion
Interpretation typical of Bonwit Teller & Co.
Misses TaiIleur Suits 1850 TO $500
Misses Lounge Suits $500 to $3.50
Misses Fur Trimmed Suits $500 10 5000
Misses Ielpet Suits $3.50 to 5000
Misses Serge Frocks 1000 to $3.50
Misses 7 elpet Frocks $3.50 TO $500
Misses afternoon Cowns $3.50 10 5000
Dcbutante Cowns $3.50 TO $500
Misses Day Goats 1850 to $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
The Department Of
SPORTS APPAREL

Features distinctive and original modes in
sports apparel for field and country club wear.
Shooting suits of special design, golf suits and
separate golf coats in wool, leather, corduroy,
velvet and knitted Scotch clan plaids. Combi-
nation suits with velvet jackets and plaid skirts
Leather coats Of gloveskin and suede finished
calfskin. some fleece lined Vcuna cashmere
coats, some leather lined. Sporting type rain
coats. Sport frocks of wool jersey in new
weaves. with Angora and velvet trimming.
RIDING HABITS approved models forcrO@-
country. riding club. hunting and park service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Women's Euening Wraps G. Nantes

Expressive of the finest moods and of the Grand Paris
Coutueres Sumptuous style creations enveopng NANTES
and wraps of graceful Silhouette. As note Of added elegance
to exquisite veyes and richly encrusted brocade to metallic
tissues glntng with gold bronze and silver, wonderful
treatments and accentuaons Of the fashionable fus applied
with the artistry that transforms thing of utility object
OF beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
HAND MADE LINGERIE,
CORSETS & BOUDOIR APPAREL

Excluding the commonplace and daring only
the unusual and the different, these garments
have the appreciation of women whose choice
is governed by refinement and good taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
MILLINERY
Original Paris Hats, Reproduce
tions Tailored and Sport Hats

The distinction of being unusual and different
is the distinction of Bonwit Teller & Co. hats
for women The better hat fashions from
Paris selected with discriminating choice are
shown. together with many novel orisinations
created by this shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
sURGLAR APPREHENDEO
Found in Automobile Salesrc0m
in Burlington Block.
"Jnck" Believed by Police to Be One
who Entered Ryan store on Int
terry street Tuesday Night
Possessed discriminating Clue.

A young epidemic Of burglares in this
city was nipped in the bud BY the police
department about midnight last night
when Jack" Crowley was found beneath
an automobile in the salesroom Of Ernest
II. Russell on st. Paul street, that place
being the second he had entered In the
Burlington block during the night, the
first being the Colo salesroom run by
c. A. Niles The police believe they haze
in Crowley the man who made the break
in the store of Michael Ryan Tuesday
night
| Crowley was found by Officers Brodie
and Hanlor lying beneath the running
| board Of n car near the front door OF the
Russell salesroom. The man had made
entrance to the building by breaking a
| pane of glass in the back door and turn
ing the key which had been left in the
lock. This is the same method used in
the break at the Ryan store. The noise
Of the breaking glass was heard and an
investigation of the building by the Of
| fcers followed.
The Cole salesroom had been entered
In the same manner, a pane of glass in the
back door having been pushed in and the
bolt drawn. A careful search of the Cole
salesroom revealed no one but when the
officers searched the Russell salesroom
they found their man, who was attempt
ing to escape detection by lying beneath
the running board in the shadow Of the
car. So far as could be seen nothing had
been disturbed in either salesroom.
Crowley was taken to the police office
where a search revealed an discriminating
clew. On his person was found a plain
band gold ring which exactly corresponds
with the description of a band ring taker
from the Ryan store Tuesday night. The
man was unable to give any connected
story as to where he had obtained it and
1t is thought to be the one taken from the
Ryan store on Battery street. There wa.
nothing else Of value found In the mans
possession.
Crowley has police record, having
. been arrested for selling liquor Illegally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
KILLED BY FLYING METAL
Antoine Jarvis Victim of Acct.
dent in Machine Shop.
Casting, Weighing Five Pounds, Break
in Three Pieces, One OF Which
Fractures Unfortunate
Mans Skull.

Antoine Jarvis of Al Main street die<
early yesterday afternoon at the Mary
Fletcher hospital from q fracture Of the
skull, following injuries received while
at his work in the casting cleaning roosp
at the plant of the Vermont Construction
company on Park avenue. Just how the
accident occurred will probably never be
known, as there was no eyewitness 1t Is
known. however. that a casting. which
! the man was cleaning on the brushes.
broke. one of the pieces striking him in
the head.
i The accident occurred about one O'Clock
in the afternoon. Jarvis was at his work.
which is that OF cleaning parts. The
! piece upon which be was working was
being brushed by revolving brushes.
Other men were working in the room,
but no one saw the accident. The first
that was known was when they heard the
part break and. turning. saw tho man
lying on the floor, blood flowing from an
ugly cash on the forehead DR.. F. ".
Baylies was summoned and q call was
sent for the police ambulance. in which
Mr. Jarvis was hurried to the Mary FLEET
cher hospital. There 1t was found that
the man had suffered a fracture OF the
scul. An operation was deemed noccs
sary 20 save his life. but the man died
about ESQ o'clock while being etherixed.
Tho piece of metal which Jarvis was
polishing weighed about five pounds ard
at the time of the accident broke into
three pieces. one CT which struck him
IN the head.
Fir. Jarvis was 81 years Of age. HIS
family resides in Grand Isle. The body
was taken last night to the undertak-
ing establishment OF F.. J. Dwyer. await
ing funeral arrangements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
bill sent to conference
Military academy appropriation bill
reported.
Recessed at $3.50 p. m. to 1880 p. m.

TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.
Washington, Feb. 13.-The day in Con-
gress was as follows:
Senate
Met at 90 a. m.
Resumed debate on ppstoffice bill.
Naval committee appointed sub-cOm-
mittee to consider appropriation bill.
Senator Simmons reported revenue bill
with amendments.
Senate foreign relations Subcommittee
proposed new bill for government Of the
Danish West Indies and providing fol-
commission to investigate needs of the
islands.
Commerce committee minority report
proposed $4,000. 900 lump sum appropria
ton as substitute for $50 100000 rivers ant
harbors bill.
Senator Salisbury introduced bill tc
open American harbors to allied war
ships to aid in abating German ruthles:
submarine campaign.
Senator Borah introduced a bill to re
peal reorganization and liberalization o
the National Guard
Rejected proposal to change rules 81
that changes in postage rates could b.
Incorporated in postoffice appropriation
bill.
Adjourned at sos p. m. to 1000 a. m
Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
MAYOR RENOMINATED.
Republicans Select A. =. Drew a. Can
didnte for Second Term.

II the campaign for the city offices tc
be voted for at March election may be
judged by its opening last evening. 1t will
not go down in history as a thriller, Tor
at the two caucuses held, the republican
city caucus in the city hall and the re-
publican ward caucus in ward three,
things went along with the smoothness OF
a noiseless motor, there being absolutely
no dissension Mayor Albert s. Drow.
who has served the city the past two
years, was nominated as the candidate
of the Republican party at the coming
election.
At the city caucus, held IN the city hall
at eight o'clock. Henry Todd. chairman
of the city committee. opened the meet
ing The call was read By g. A. Laduke.
c. A. Barber was elected permanent
chairman and J. f.. Tracy was elected
secretary. A y. Sherman presented the
name of Mayor Drew, and the nomination
was seconded by several. Mr. Sherman IN
nominating Mr.. Drew. called attention 20
| the fact that the liability over resources of
the city on December 81. 1914. was $50, 1850.
while the excess over resources on d.
cember 81. 1916, was 33.195.62, a total gain
, in the two years during which Mayor
Drew has been in Office Of $63933.A2. The
vote was taken b. reclamation and was
unanimous. The chairman appointed A.
l.. Sherman. A. r.. Buell. and A. G. Man.
sur a committee to conduct Mayor Drew
| to the hall.
| Mayor Drew. IN 4 brief speech, thank
ed the voters present for their expression
of renewed confidence and stated that j!
elected in March he would do his best T.
keep Burlington in its present fine posi-
ton upon the map. He called attention
to the fact that the city report, soon &c
be issued, would show that most of tho
departments of tho city had been rur
with a credit on their ledgers at the ent
of the year. He pledged himself, II cleo.
ed. to do his best toward continuing thj!
record.
THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS.
The third ward republican caucus wal
called to order at fire station two on Nor.l
Champlain street at 1850 O'Clock by Gcorg'
w. MAYNARD Damas 4. Peterson Wa
elected chairman and Leo f. McElligot
secretary. Charles Caisse was nominated
by unanimous vote to represent the part,
on The ticket as it's candidate for alderman
and Henry a. Hurtubise was nominated
to he the partys candidate for schoo
commissioner. The nominees for inspec
tors of election were John G. Bacon. a
n. Lucia and Lawrence Sullivan. Free
II. Barber was elected city committee
man. The ward committee elected wcr
Damas r. Peterson, G.. w. Maynard an
William Caissc; members OF the canvass
: Ing committee Joseph Gutchell, Norma
, F'ailey. Edward Lavallce and Albert Lu
ella, Jr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-15
AN APPEAL FOR $500, 600.


AS was intnate6 some weeks aga
would he done, the Mary Fletcher kos
pital 10 making an appeal to the general
public for funds, for the first time since
its erection, 40 years ago. 1t Is stated
that the income from the funds OF tie
hospital amounted to $ll,2a5.1S last year.
This sum, together with the funds re-
celved from paying patients. Is declared
to be entirely inadequate to meet the
rapid advance of medicine and surgery.
and at the same time render assistance
to the large number OF charity patients
who make application for IRE, so that
for number of years there has been
an increasing deficit For the year ending
December J. 1916 this deficit amounted 20
nearly A.CCO.
The number OF patients admitted has
increased from 426 in 1881 TO 2.S4l IN 1916
The hospital has grown from q beds To
1870 beds. The total number OF patients
admitted since the hospital was opened
is moro than $1,000. OF this number more
than one-fourth have received treatment
entirely free. The hospital is also fur
nishing opportunities for the training OF
future physicians and nurses. besides
as well as those able to pay In order to
continue this service and mako tho neces.
sary improvements which the advance
Of science is demanding, the hospital
must have an additional yearly income Of
SO, OO0. This means the raising OF a fund
OF 5000, 900. and to secure this the directors
are now making an appeal to all who
are ablo to contribute to such cause.