New-York tribune. [volume], January 24, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
MACHINE MEN
TO FIGHT WILSON
N. Y. Democrats Resenl
Wrecking of Party Or?
ganization by President
STATE COMMITTEE
WAR IN PROSPECT
Marph) Will Coatrol Meettag
Selectlon o1 McAdoo as Dele
t-ate-.it l srgt Uallkely.
? t ? -.
\
SOU f
?
I
party
t? . ? ?> ia done
e
- .ip of
to The
'
ch with the ? ? ?
? . ? crata in
I throughc
? .
men who
?\ Da)
'
I
"?
(Terence
? Jui
Democrat i< Leaders Worried.
?
?
?
?-'
of thi re on Thurs
? ?
to pre*.
'
?
. Four"
?
?
?
?
:
?
?
Mi vi.,., Won't lie Delegate.
that f
? ?
?
tic ]
? I e St.
1
m run.
1 out
?
f ? tic Senatoi
?
the !
? . ?
?
. ?
' v York
?
? ?
fay thai I aftei
?
Tamni ractical"
....
? ?
FIGHT FOR BUDGET
WHITMAN'S CHANCE
Oovernor Has Opportunity of
Proi ing Hi i eadership by Us*
ing ? Stick foi Measure.
? '
? Whit?
i
? ?
i ?
? '
?we any of
?
' c tin-.;?
'
?
: ' ? ?
a statt
...
i : in>r the '
end la a way
t will Imitation of
?
? to be |
?
pportu :
? .? ?
' ?**?? ???ne? . ! .s,,, and if1
>
i
$143,000,000
of our
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES
now outstanding attests
the public confidence
In which this company
is held.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
?flu ..-..?I? M. HUFtO, ri?kl,lrnt
Capital. : urplusSaPr. $S,?OO,OOC?
..,?.? \ T.184 Mot |ue St.Bka. I
ho orm ?ho >k B ?t ' ?l?? "? ??"
la? maker? ? ho sr? now tal . i '
land to do t?. thi G >i
?
-, 11.
I . . -ht to
? , ? i
? of I"? pro
. he uni vit ii
which followed the ] "f the
convince a as to the
t that Sir. -i ? ?'
| ? huh tin1
' ake.
:
: I un
. rveraor
? ? ?
. believe
? ? "too proud to
3 REASONS WHY
3 CHANGE NAMES
Money, War and I car of
Ridicule Figure In Petl
tiOBS to Court.
? ee Newl u.
. |
their i mee. Each pel
Puller < hen???- teen, through
his uncle ?...
?
\ Ion i ill? '
?
l'on.?t i
with :? . -, His
Father, 11
fry, lives a
;?? the
... | -.the?
famous." Whi
?
i ?
JlTlPll
it I
f her hcalt
i "The
"is .1
.-.
European wei
?
?
...... ?. ? j
: '?>?
?
?
? i
i irner.
?r, of
'
of Will wh.-n he
? i
to go on tl
Rap, a obtained
?
BURTON LEADERS
WATCH CUMMINS
Expect Their Candidate to \\ i,
in North Dakots if lowan
i t rs I ??.'lit.
a n ma i ]
Wa . nee the an
?
a the I gat foi the North Dakota
tion te the <
red In
all the
.
. tion ?
As expressed t
tor Bur?
?
Cummins should
?
. . : urton'i
? ?
.
Cui
would havi
d
?
i
i
?
?
to thi
ation i
lui l!
would not
...
? -
ul-.ra progTi ? would ba
?
f
...
the race tl
little ai a ]
lit in Cum
? ? - f hi? ? ' a
Boma artera
...
? u lacena t,. an
t politicien? the 1
1
.
I'
?
?? I'i? -i I
BLESSES CAUSE
THAT TOOK CHU
.Mother of Nurse Killed
Mined Ship Thanks El
petition's Hacker.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD FOR MART
Pastor of Bohemian Chi
i'taists Viiss Hatiipl. Wl
Oied to Aid Serbians.
? Mr. Frothtpgham thai in
great sorrow I ki?? his hand. 'Itil
that I shall alwB] i be grateful to
f.ir the unit
i ate, though hla Kift took ? ith It
daughter'a life, and thiit !
o? na I lire, roll hli
?,,r "
? ilated from Bohemian, that
? ||i Matthi ? II'
to John >> i
tiny at the met ' ?
'. phanie Hampl,
I eai ? Id Ri i Craea m
, it bor I fe when the Bri?
? ? . ,
Dot OBI '???
Neither the mother nor tie fat
Bohemian P
I
??, ?. where ,;
WM at 1'"t? rr.-iiii?ri?il i-<rv.
Pympat ati< letti - ??'?m all over
?.ml overwhelmed them. B?
\vrre |.
ind ut the mourners' bench ?
them lit Mr. Frotbingham, who
. : the Red Cro expedii on
'
v hieh Miss Hampl n turned, leas
her nance, Dr. John Knu, J.a.i
?
ngham m: <?
?
"When the Brat unit I
Mi:?-, llitmi'i tiin.e t"
.-it.i, the !.? v. \ ineent ri?
"and said, 'Pastor, I must |
..- to ?' nk il over foi a week,
the week
? he went. Her .liar irie
IS, S
. .. Ill
sr only recn
t:,.n v i ? morning
i
I . ??". r
'
?
for 1 '
back to
i
to meet. I
be th
the captain, was the last
I know t
1 . ? ' . . hered
the pla
rhiM who
ran fo
i
Yoi
' mmission for R
... peal f<
fum ?
to bn
?
Braanahi
H. I
i .'. i
'
I
? ?
.
i
? - I???.
i
? . . ,
li. Igiaaa ^ earn for ? obaico.
li .,?:?
Schrieck, n depotatii n r.-|
? v <t Belgl .n reft
England and t ess du
eel tobacco ft.
. ho ar
iding the last few miles of tht-i
' H. ( hoate han ron?ented t
' 'he American of
A mon
lenl
i i ? ? ?
l Mall. I '-? v.ii
1
?
liera an
tegi
?ii;i;., "and ' ' ''.iCCO i:
??Testest
.-;?? Hull to-nifilit the follow
.? ... :
warring nations, at the re
? the Jeu -h t ongi i
?
- E, Martine, .
'
'
??
'
.?1 Un?
i
meeting held at the
,- to en?
rorh on
lay, It was
v
.
Proceedi frm:. lale ; but -
day n* 11 n. m m the Fruit Auction
.k
? ..i and Produce Merchants'
.?.m but? I to the
ind.
TOUGH TONY AGAIN A TRUSTY
Oaborae's Butler, Who Plod Slag Sing,
Reatored to Fai or.
Ton* i, the butli -
g I g pi n. 1
: himeelf, ! ai I.atorad
truel arar*
Pi - n attach) - n port that a new
i baa beau laeoed that compel?
Myei i and other ti
Welfare Leai bien to
: It eb ni
Bei ". len Kli
?' . an.i
? . ?
When I
'
a story |
? maaj ?
' I
Philanthropy You Can Afford
How often have you wished that you had money
enough to take care of the poor and helpless?
What satisfaction is there so great as the knowl?
edge that your kindness has brought happiness to
a despairing fellow creature?
Well, here's your chance to know yourself, to
prove to your conscience that you haven't been
bluffing.
There is a Belgian child right at your elbow, now.
His wasted, ragged little body is across the seas, but his
spirit is talking to you.
Give him aid ! Save his life ! He'll die of want if you
turn away.
Here's your chance to be a philanthropist for so very little.
YOU CAN CLOTHE ONE INFANT
? TWO INFANTS
? FIVE INFANTS
YOU CAN CLOTHE A GIRL OR BOY
? FIVE OF THEM
FOR $1.50
^^m 3.00
7.50
2.00
10.00
it
it
ti
it
Here's a chance to save a life without risking yours. A child saved from
death in the winter fields is just as much saved as though he were spectacu?
larly pulled out of the water or carried out of a burning building.
There are three million ragged, barefoot outcasts facing a worse death
than drowning- enduring the slow torture, the horrible agony of famine and
exposure.
Will you save one of them?
The job is up to America. No other country can do
the work.
It's a privilege to share in your country's superb en?
terprise.
It's an honor to contribute to such a cause.
Don't start talking war ?don't confuse the issue by
arguing sympathy with this nation or that.
It isn't a question as to whether you believe in the
rights of Germany or England, France or Austria, but whether
you believe in death by cold and hunger.
And believing without acting isn't worth a shoestring.
Belgium can't wear sympathy.
Belgium has had pity enough.
She must have clothes and shoes -NOW.
Checks or money orders may be sent
to H m. C. Potter, Treasurer, Guaranty
Trust Company. The following banks
have agreed for convenience of con?
tributors to accept checks or money
orders (Payable to Um. C. Potter):?
Corn Bxchsmge Hank and liranches:
Guaranty Trust Company, Astor Trust
Company, American l:\chatuje National
Bank, Chase National Hank, Mechanics
and Metals National Hank. Mutual Hank.
Greater New York Committee of tne
Commission for Relief in Helflium.
SAMUEL IV. F AI PC MI LI). Chairman.
WM. C. POTTER, Treasurer.
.1. F. BRESNAHAN, Secretary
I: qui table Huildintj, N?M York