28 Sep 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1916
Page
1
Public survey indicates 10,700 join strike, labor leaders report 173,600 out across the nation. City effects remain limited while union chiefs warn a 48 hour tie-up may follow, signaling mounting labor action.
A labor report lists 255000 union workers off work amid Jewish and brewery holiday exemptions. The page notes machinists and other metal workers among those out, with extensive figures and references to union leadership actions and demonstrations.
The Diamond Queen Celia Whipple Wallace, famed for lavish jewels and charity, vanished after a brilliant life tied to Hetty Green and Susan Anthony. After twelve years a recluse in Savin Rock was discovered living quietly, her fortune and public splendor now a memory.
A Bayonne dog mourns its owner, Mrs. Lutz, and continues daily walks in her absence. Neighbors recall their routine at 85 Broadway as the collie waits by her home, showing a quiet, loyal bond.
A tangled exchange over steel profits draws W. E. Corey into a dinner dispute. The letter replies and speculative figures suggest the dinner was linked to profit expectations and company relations. Names and places appear in the misread OCR, indicating the era’s business tensions surrounding steel dealings.
A bride to be, Hinray of 18 Heoud Bayon Side, and her fiancé died in a heart failure attack during preparations for their wedding anniversary. The couple had planned a joyous event with friends and family, but fate interrupted their celebration as tragedy struck in a dimly lit room.
A derailment of a loading ship in New South Wales on September 27 left six men dead after an explosion aboard the steamer while en route from San Francisco via Auckland to Warruma. The vessel arrived in port carrying the injured and the dead, with authorities investigating the blast on the stormy voyage.
Vote returns show James Vic Marines and party figures in a Democratic contest with a broad deficit for Wilson's camp. Early tallies indicate a substantial lead for competitors, multiple districts reporting a surge in support for rival candidates. The scene hints at a pivotal shift in the party's direction and upcoming endorsements.
The wounded wife of Chicago businessman Joseph Ledue, Mrs Ledue, was shot in the Motel Walton Philadelphia while her husband, a public figure, traveled east to reach her bedside at Jefferson Hospital. A nurse acted as accomplice. the shooter, Mrs Margare McAndrews, killed herself after the crime. The case hinges on identity and motive, with investigations touching New York and Philadelphia officials and connections to Graver and Karkel & Karkel menswear.
In Parle the Greek garrison at Canea reportedly joins the rebels as about 4000 troops switch sides. Reports say most officers and a portion of the men remain loyal to the government while many rebels seize control of key posts. The situation is described with limited details and unclear official confirmation.
In a New York cafe scene at Foster-Firet Street and Eighth Avenue a Southland courtesy demand led to a confrontation. A man offered no relief, and police seek the watch and funds amid the disturbance with Tr. Gable and detectives from the Triples Bureau pursuing the assailant.
In wartime analysis the author notes Russia's persistent ambitions beyond Europe. Constantinople and Alexandretta are presented as strategic targets, reflecting Allied expectations of shifting fronts and regional influence amid ongoing victory calculations.
Berlin and American ports buzzed over the anticipated arrival of the German submarine Bremen, with reports from New London and Norfolk fueling hopes. Officials noted multiple premature Berlin stories, while Captain Schwartzkopf of the Bremen and the North German Lloyd line were highlighted amid rumors of the vessel’s voyage and possible U.S. contact.
New London Connecticut residents organized a search at dawn after reports that the submarine Bremen had reached the area or was sighted near Montauk Point. A public committee gathered to scour the harbor mouth and adjacent waters amid lingering excitement from prior events.
A desperate mother pleaded for relief as her husband deserted the family. The article recounts years of neglect and lack of support, with the mother and her eleven year old daughter Vivian enduring poverty while the father drank and failed to provide. After repeated court-ordered attempts, the family faced eviction and escalating hardship. The mother died in hospital that night.
Washington reports that August exports showed a 5 million dollar rise over the previous August driven by meat and dairy products and by increases in oil and naphtha shipments. The eight months to August total was 283.10 percent of the value of breadstuff exports, though down from the previous year by about 41.4 million dollars.
A Berlin telegram reported to Reuters that starting October 2, all Germans aged 12 to 17 will receive supplementary bread rationing. Each week they will be allotted 600 grammes of bread. The measure reflects a broader wartime effort to support the population amid shortages.
Indirect reports from Kronstadt Transyteamia describe a hazardous material device on a train carrying 400 personnel. Seven officers escaped unharmed as discipline broke down amid serious incidents of disobedience. Rue mania authorities ordered the punishment of deserted officers and soldiers, but one regiment refused to obey.
Berlin dispatch reports Lieutenant Wintgen, Germanys famed air ace wounded in action near the Somme front last month, credited with downing his fourteenth enemy aircraft. He fell in battle and was buried at his own request. He had previously been awarded the Order of Merit by the Emperor.
President Poincare declares that Belgium’s full independence must be restored with reparations or Europe faces an intolerable shame. He recalls the August 4 1814 Belgian cabinet night and notes by Baron de Guiffier on the German ultimatum. The speech links Belgium’s fate to France’s national honor and future victory efforts.
London reports a sweeping Allied breakthrough on the Somme front. British troops seize a powerful redoubt northeast of Thiepval and push toward Chaulnes while French forces capture a fortified wood east of Vermandoy Villers, expanding marching positions and threatening encirclement of Chaulnes with renewed pressure along the Péronne Fapaume corridor.
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