davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
ing to submit evidence in the case will

ing to submit evidence in the case will
be heard.
The court will conduct the inquiry
in accordance with the Articles of War
and the usages prevailing in cases of
similar character arising in the Army
and Navy OF the United States, and the
method of procedure viii be determined
by the court in confor- nifty thereto.
The court is authorized to appoint an
official Recorder and such other officers
as may be necessary.
The court as appointed by Past Com
| mander- inChief Van SAINT is constitut-
ed as follows:
Chairman, Charles C. Burton, Past
COMMANDMENTS Chief Room 216 Gov
eminent Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Ell Torrance, Past Commander-in
Chief, Minneapolis, MINI.
HenryaM Nevius, Past Commander
in-Chief, Red Rank, n. J.
Elisha II. Rhodes, Past Senior Vice
Commander-in-Chief, Providence, r. ].
j. Kent Hamilton, Past Senior Vice
Commander-in-Chief, Toledo, ..
Acknowledgements.
V The great heart of the G. A. r.
goes out in profound gratitude to Mrs.
Helen j. Blackmar for her munificent
donation of $1,000 to our Permanent
Fund, in memory of her deceased hus-
band, our honored and beloved Com
manuer-ln-Chlef, Wllmon w. Slack
mar, who died in office in 1905 while on
official duty in a distant Department
AS this is not her first gift, she may
well be called The Comrades Friend"
VI. All comrades should know that
! in addition TO the $1,000 given our Per-
manent Fund at Atlantic City, the w.
r. c. voted TO create the following spe-
cial funds, viz:
/. $4,000 for the G. A. r.. subject to
any call of the Commander-in-Chieff for
aid of needy veterans.
,. $4,000 for the aid Of army nurses
who do not receive pensions. and by
reason of advanced age cannot provide
for themselves the comforts they need,
| to be paid out after due investigation,
under instructions of the National Pres
ident.
8. $1,000 for a memorial tablet 10 be
erected at Andersonville Park, on which
shall be inscribed the source from
which the Government received its sa-
cred trust of that hallowed ground.
This action of the 2Sth National Con-
rention of the w. r. C. is truly n most
remarkable display of loyalty and gen
ercsity from our own faithful Auxiliary,
which we prize at it's true value and
for which the G. A. r. is deeply CRATE
full.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
The Old COIOrS.
tFrom the Boston Transcript

tFrom the Boston Transcript
Many newspapers, recounting the in
cident of a New York veteran whose
request that he might be permitted to
touch the old regimental dag he fol-
lowed during the civil war was granted
by the Adjutant-General OF the State
comment upon II as if it We're an cxcep-
tional happening The picture present.
ed is striking ana pathetic, the old sol
der passing his hands over the frayed,
sacred silk, which by Gen. Eerbeck's
order was taken from the glass case to
crafty him. then turning sadly away
with the words that he was near his
end, but had felt that he must see the
odd color" again before he died. The
scene is rather typical than novel. Not
many years ago a Massachusetts, vet
eran on his deathbed requested that
the 'old color" might be placed upon
his coffin. On the application of his
family the request was granted, the
State authorities seeing that the flag
was returned to its glass case when the
funeral was over. There are two bars
of rusty brown on the State color of one
of the Massachusetts regiments, which
a woman was once overheard pointing
out to 81 boy at her side as made b.
the blood of his father. That father
lived long after the war, and often told
with justifiable pride how he Rugged
the color to his breast when both of
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

celery into a pint of water, and SIM
mer until tender. Take out the meat,
add half a teaspoonful of curry powder
J and simmer until the broth is reduced
to one cupful. Soak one heaping tea
spoonful of granulated gelatine in two
tablespoonfuls of cold water, add to the
hot liquid, stir until dissolved, and set
aside. Cut the giblets into tiny dice.
Strain over them the broth, and turn
into a shallow dish. For Sunday night
cut this jelly into squares, arrange on
lettuce leaves and serve with mayon-
naise.
a method of making your own cheese
is described as follows: Get a bottle
of rennet tablets for % cents and a
dairy thermometer. Strain sweet MIX
into jar or any vessel that Will hold
the desired quantity. One rehnet tab
let is enough for IL gallons of milk.
Put your milk on the stove and stir oc-
c2sionally When it tests IS degrees
put in your rennet. previously soaked
in little cool water. Stir well and set
the milk off the stove; let it stand 80
minutes. BY that time it will be like
clabbered milk. Take long knife and
cut the curd each waY, turning it up
from the bottom of the vessel Keep
cutting it with easy strokes. If you
handle it roughly you will lose the but
ter fat Dip off the whey as it rises.
Put the curd into coiander or cloth
to drain. After draining cut in small
pieces and salt Put a clean cloth in
the cheese hoop and put in your curd.
Put about 10-pound weight on it. At
night take the cheese out and turn.
Straighten the cloth smooth and put
the cheese back Let stand "a hours
with 20 pounds weight on it. Then
take the cheese out and cut a clean
cloth TO fit. Paste the cloth down with
salty butter, and put in cool. dry
place. Turn every day and rub on but
ter occasionally. Keep the flies away.
A soda mint bottle. with little
screw top, makes an excellent holder
for needles TO keep in the workbag
1t is especially good for damp climates,
as the needles viii not rust. 1t can be
made a thing OF beauty by covering it
with a bit OF the material of which the
bag is made (prefc rably silk, as this
will work up better, and a workbag
given for present is doubly acceptable
if some such little thing as this is add
ed to give a distinctive touch.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

faithful comrades. who are privileged
to hear them, go forth as missionaries
and convert the unbelieving veterans
to the principles of Fraternity, Charity
and Loyalty. Inability to pay initiation
fee and dues can be no excuse, for our
ever-faithful auxiliary, the w. r. c.,
has announced its intention to pay,
thru their local Corps, such fees and
dues for all who cannot pay for them
selves With sincere gratitude to those
blessed women. let us accept their gen.
erous and patriotic offer, and gather
into our ranks those worthy veterans
who have been obliged thru necessity
to remain outside.
1t is interesting to note that in the
list of Aids-de-Camp extremes rect.
Comrade Fred A. Church, Post 8, Hous-
ton, Tex, is believed to be the young
est soldier now living who served in the
Union army. He enlisted in April 1868
at the age of seven years. and is young
enough 10 be the grandson of Comrade
Davidson, and yet both are comrades
in the C. A. r.
III. The following additional resolu-
lions of the 44th National Encampment
are hereby promulgated:
Incorporation OF the g, A. r..
That application be made for the in
corporation of this body by the Con-
practicable opportunity: that such cor
poration be named the Grand Army OF
the Republic" that the officers of this
body be empowered 10 execute all an
plications and papers necessary there
Tor; that committee of three be an
pointed by the COMMUNICATIVE Chief to
take such steps as may be necessary 10
bring about such incorporation
The following committee is hereby
appointed:
VIM. Warner, Past Commander-in-
Chief.
Robert B. Beath, Past Commander
in-Chief.
James Tanner Past COMMANDMENTS
Chief
They are requested to use every ef-
fort TO procure the passage of an act
incorporating the G. A. r. during the
present session of Congress
Trustees of Permanent Fund.
Comrade Louis Wagner was duly
elected 10 III the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Comrade ]. p. s. Goblin.
one of the Trustees of the Permanent
Fund, which is now constituted as fol-
lows:
Robert r. Brown, GAINESVILLE. o.
Allan C. Blackwell. New York, NY.
Louis Wagner, Philadelphia, Pa.
Vote of Thanks.
The deep appreciation and sincere
thanks of the Encampment were unan-
imously rendered to the w. r. c. for
their munificent gift of $1,000 for our
Permanent Fund; also to the National
Alliance of Daughters of Veterans for
their generous donation of $3.50 for the
same fund.
The Court OF Inquiry.
w. The Chairman of the Court Of In
quiry created by the 44th National En-
to investigate alleged charges
rejecting on John McElroy as n COM
rade announces that the court will meet
In Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Washington, d. c.,
On Tuesday, Jan. "a, 1911. at 1890 a. 1,
M, at which meeting all persons desir-
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
DEAFNESS CURED
Fl have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured,
Dr.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret Of how TO use the mysterious and
invisible nature forces for the OF Deafness
and Head Noises has at last been discovered by
the famous Physician Scientist. Dr.Guy Clifford
Powell Deafness and Head Noises disappear as
II by magic under the use of this new and
wonderful discovery. He will send all who suf-
Ter from Deafness and Head Noises full fnfor-
nation how they may be cured, absolutely free
no matter how long they have been deaf, 81
what caused their deafness. This marvellous
Treatment Is so simple. natural and certain
that you will wonder why It not discov-
cred before. Investigators marvel at the quick
results Any deaf person can have full infor-
enation how to be cured quickly and cured to
ftay cured at home without investing a cent.
Write today TO DR.. Guy Clifford Powell, 1887
Bank Building, Peoria, H.. and get full fnfor-
nstion OF this new and wonderful discovery.
Absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
Good Work of Commander Givan.

Comrade P. S. Givan was installed
rs Commander of William Nelson Post,
Newport, KY, Jan. 4, 1910, and made
his year of administration a very busy
and fruitful one for his Post and the
Grand Army of the Republic. Every
function that the Pest should partici-
pate in was attended in large numbers
and conducted with great success. The
comrades desired to re-elect him, but
he wanted a years rest and declined.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
NOTICE TO OUR eEApERs.

We desire to call the atten ion OF our read.
FRS TO the offer OF the Ohio Remedy Company,
Box IN. Station F, Toledo. Ohio. ia this issue.
They agree to send 4 500 AbsorstiOn Treat
meht for 10 cents to cover cost OF Railing. etc,
without further charge All suGefrrT from
Stomach Trouble. Indigestion. Constipation.
etc. should take advantage OF this offer.
These people are thoroughly reliable. and
ccuid not make this offer unless they could
prove their claims
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
NO SIa. | CAN'T
GET APPENDICITIS

At last here is INSTANT relief from
all bowel and stomach trouble AMI from
the danger of getting Appendicitis. A
simple German method described in the
ADLER-I-KA BOOK, all as simple as A,
B, C, and absolutely sure.
No more wind on the stomach, sour
stomach, constipation, nausea, heavy
feeling after eating. No more being AFRAID
of getting the treacherous Appendicitis.
Eat anything you want and as much as
you want without ever giving Appendix
citis q thought.
Write you name below. enclose a &c
stamp. and you will get the famous
ADLER-I-KA BOOK entirely free. It's
different from any book you ever saw;
it tells what only few doctors know: it
viii surprise and astonish you. II shows
many curious pictures and tells how you
can INSTANTLY relieve bowel or stonl-
ach trouble how Appendicitis is caused,
how ii can be cured without operation
and HOW YOU CAN EASILY PREVENT
1T. You wouldn't take $1,000 for what
you will learn from this book-yet it's
free for n &c stamp Address: Adierika
Co., Dept. &c, St. Paul, MINI.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
disappointment of Fire Commissioner
ISaaeS

The people of Niagara Falls are
much pleased by the Mayors reap
pointment of Comrade David Isaacs as
Commissioner on the Fire Board This
makes the fourth consecutive appoint
ment he has received. He has served
seven years.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

COniradr and Mrs. Eolert Campbell. Gin
cinnati. Ohio. celebrated their golden ~
din" anniversary ut Commodore Foota Post
Hail. with Post and Corps and few friends.
An excellent program was arranged by ti'"r
children. and many presents were given
them. Comrade Campbell served in Go. II.
18th Ohio.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
BIRTHDAYS.

Israel F. Pcarc-. Currar. H.. R. II. IL,
celebrated his. 10Th birthday Dee. o. and
wants to receive cards from the comrades
who served in the Army Of the Tennessee
especially those of tie Third Division. Sewn
teenth Army Corps. Comrade Pcarcc served
as private. Corporal Sergeant. LIST Sergeant,
and I'd and list Lieutenant, in Co. B, 30th III.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Comrade and Mrs. Dennis Walker Howe.
~ ogden avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. eelebra tc,l
their golden wedding Jan. L. 1910 Corn
rnGe Howe served In the 18th Mass. and the
1t Mass. II. A. re - n Past Commnn nicer
OF u. y Grant Post. eS. Department Of Iii
Dois. Mrs. Howe is Past Nfatron of Chi
caeo Chapter. o. +. s. and Past Depart-
inert President OF Illinois Ladies' Of the -;
A. X. They would be glad TO receive post
cards.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

The comrades of Gettysburg Post, 191. of
Boston. Mass. paid compliment to their
Past Commander. Edward 4. Hammond. hy
inviting Kim and his wife to he guests Of
the Post on Dee. Z. tn" occasion being the
Birthday of Comrade Hammond A diStin-
!ushed com2any was present. and among the
interesting features of the evening was tL.s
presentation of a handsome bronze clock to
Comrade EGmmGnd by the members of n,
Post: reception was rendered the guest
nreviors to the banquet. where Comrad,.
Hammond had TO sit and listen to many
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Comr9de ]. w Hitchcock Co l. 18th In,l.
Cav. Peabody. kar.. celebrated his S9tii
birthday Dec. II. Early in the morning In =
kets laden with good things to eat bean 20
arrive. Shorty after friends began to show
mp and took the place by storm The first
TO arrive were 81 of Comrade Hitchcock :
own fnmily. ard next was delegation OF
old soldiers and their wives The day was
spent very pleasantly. Comrade Hitchco. /
received n lnr"e i,ost card shower Comrade
Hitchcock wants TO hear from the boys of
the 18th Ind. Cav.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Comradp and Mrs. William KriDs. 500
North Fifth street. ~ i!adci1hia Pa, cefe-
hrated their t1t! wedding anniversary Han
.. and would appreciate receiving caiFs
from the comrades Conradc Erins serrc.,
In Co G. 81 Pa. n. A.. an;i 112th Pa. and
his wife Susanna WAS in army nurse.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

Willow Springs Mo- celebrated their Golden
wedding anniversary Oct. 2S 1903 They
have two children living % grandchildren
and IT great grandchildren. Comrade Bllrk
served on the I. :. MasSaS0t II months
and IL days. He was discharged at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard July - 1865, when the
ship went out Of commission
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Comrade and Mrs. John Van Etten, OK
Oakwocd avenue. Toledo. Ohio ceIebra ted
their JOth wedding anniversary Dec %
Their several children and grandchildren
made Il most happy home gathering, while
giits from friends added TO the pleasure OF
the event Comrada Van Ettcn altho ~ K
still actively engaged beng employed .. ths
Overland Auto Works. He is an active work
er IN Forsyhe Post. and his wife is an
honoTed member of the W. H. c.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Comrade and Mrs. Charles Weeks. 29"2
Blonde street. Omaha. Neb., celebrated thoir
golden wedding anniversary Dee. o. and
wonld greatly appreciate receiving cards
from the cOmradcs They have seven c!.:l-
dren. y grandchildren and FIVE great gran.l-
children Comrade Weeks served in Co. K.
1ith Wis.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

COmrade and Mrs. John Cross Hos Nant,-l
street, Kent. Ohio celebrated their 53d wa.l-
ding anniversary Dee u 1910. and would
he pleased to receive cards from the c3s,-
rades. Conrade Cross was steward in Lin
coin General Hospital. Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

COmrade Gilbert 4. Irons. % Baxter street
Providence. r. l.. celebrated his nth birth
day recently. ahont g. guests were present.
and Comrade Irn'.; received many gifts. The
guests were entertained with music and re-
freshments were served
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Comrndc and Mrs. w. ". Calvin, Greer
Idaho. celebrated their golden wedding annf
versafy Nov. -, ana would be glad 10 re-
ceive post cards from the comrades Com
rade Gavin served in 20. u, j9th Ill
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

John C. Shell Farmer CITY. Ill. enlist Il
from Hardy County. W. Va, Nov. IL. 1851.
and served three years. He was mustered
into the United States service at Greenland
Gap az Il Sergeant in his brothers com
pany, the eth w. Va. Col James Evans
commanding. He is now ~ years old and
his wife IL y. May 81, 1910. they had been
married II years.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Capt. Iohu P0gers. Boy o. Kingfishar
Okla, will cerehlate his S0th birthday Jan
=, and would appreciate receiving "arl-
from the co;nrnlies. especially tbosn of the
18th Pa. Cav, 22d Pa. and 9Th y. Y
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Colnrade and Mrs James Walsh, ArcoIa
ILL.,. celebrated their 18th wedding annirer-
sary Nov. %. 1910. Comrade Wash was a
member Of Cos, and G.. I'd ILL., Cav.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Comrade and Mrs. W. \. Cooper, West
Berlin VT. celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Thanksgiving Day. and wGiiid
he pleased 10 receive cards from the comrades.
Comradc Cooper served Second Lieutenant,
Co. X, 18th Vt.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

Comrade ard Ms. CHRISTOPHER wilkins
will celebrate their jnih wedding annivor-
sary Mt their home IN Eiaguan Kan Fob
III. 1911. romrade wilkins served in Co.
A, both Ohio. aud they would greatly appre-
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

c@mrade and Mrs. J. W. DeNott. CIT
Lucille street. Semitic Wash celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Dec 20 Mt
the Armory at p. IN. and wonld like y
shower of cards from the comrades Com
rade DeMOtt served in the Goth Mich
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

I received the copy of Soul Growth
of Abraham Lincoln that you so kindly
sent, and consider it the most impress
siye and glorious review of the subject
that has ever been produced.-Horatio
I+oomis Wait, L;eutenant-C Commander,
Paymaster, u. S. Navy.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
rades.

rades.
Daniel Lesher, $40 North Seccad street,
Steelton, Pa, celebrated his 66th birthday
Dec. %, and would like to receive cards
from the comrades He served III the 93d
Pa
Comrade Otis VI. Kelsey, r. F. D. a,
Arroyo Grande, Cal, celebrated his 69th
birthday Dec. II, and would appreciata cards
from the comrades. he served in Co. ID,
0Sth Ohio.
A. G.. Jacobs, Sergeant. Co. Z. 9Th Ohio
Cav, Dombey, Okla. celebrated his 10Th
birthday Oct II, and would he pleased to
receive cards from the comrades and their
families. COmrade Jacobs is Staying with
his son, who has 10 children and II grand
children COmrade Jacobs has taken The
National Tribune for % years.
The National tribune., 1911-01-12


edony houldt try
The National tribune., 1911-01-12
DIR. w. H. KNIGHT,
East Saugus, Mass,

We consider Aicsol Lloyd the great
istence; the most startling addition to me,
Listen and be convinced. Many patien
sweats, chills. fever. constipation, loss of 4
despair. Aren't these terribly true sympto
When these same patients, after q fe,
have not an ache or pain, happy, full OF
testimony of Just such remarkable results
out this ad, and send to some sufferer, or ser
Is INST SO much time lost. Don't delay. v
LLOYD CHEMICAL CORPORATION, 81
The National tribune., 1911-01-12

/ have received the copy of Soul
Growth of Abra ham Lincoln" which I
value very highly and for which / thank
you. IT is valuable addition to the
history of the life Of the greatest states
man that ever lived, and the thanks of
our comrades and the people of the
world and especially the United States
is due to YOU for it. 1t will be read TO
the members of our Post at the next
A. Ross.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-17
COMMISSIONER SEELEY
VISITS VALLEY

G. Ford Seeley, treasurer of the Bal
tlmore Orchard Co., which purchased
the Goldthwaite tract last fall, arrived
in the city Saturday evening and has
been busy since then looking over his
property. Mr.. Seeley, whose home is
in Baltimore, has been appointed one
of the Maryland commission, which will
visit San Francisco and select the site
for the Marylandsbuilding at the Pana.
ma Exposition to be held at San Fran.
cisco in 1915.
Mr. Seeley states that his company
in which a number of influential Balti.
more capitalists are interested, is well
pleased with the Hood River country
The tract, which is located on the Riv.
er Road just beyond fuckers Bridge
has been greatly improved. The com
pany is making a speciality of higl
grade nursery stock. They have plant.
ed about 100000 young trees, which
they are placing on the market. A. NJ
Swallow, who has been appointed sales
manager, reports the sale of 1000 trees
this week,
The tract is under the management
of Marshall Osgood. Mr.. Osgood was
recently married to Miss Stella Jaycox,
of Sold Springs, N. Y. The manager
and his bride are making their home al
the handsome bungalow located in a
beautiful grove of fir trees and over.
looking the Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-08-17
CAPT. SPENCER WILL
COMMAND REGATTA

Captain +. w. Spencer, father of
Charles Spencer of White Salmon and
famed as a motorboat expert and well
known among the steamboat men of
the northwest as one of the pioneers of
that clique, has beenjappointedsadmiral
of the Pacific coast regatta to be held
at Astoria September 40 as final
glorious wind-up for the Astoria Cen.
tennial exposition, says the Portland
journal.
Admiral Spencer is popular among
lovers of water sports and has always
taken a keen interest in the various
aquatic events which have been held
ON the Willamette river and other
water sport centers in the northwest.
lie has had a vast amount of expert
ence in handling all kinds of water
craft and feels more at home on the
water than on dry land.
Admiral Spencer is one of the real
pioneer steamboat men of the Pacific
northwest He could place a nice
little pile of cash in the bank if he
We're now given nickel for every
time he has piloted steamer up or
down the Columbia. In swift water
stamboating in the Northwest he is
one of the few who have become
famed.