davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CHARLES GREENLEAF WOOD.

Charles Greenleaf Wood. formerly treas
,.-er OF the Vera Cruz & Pacific Railroad,
died last evening az his home. No. $50
IVES, saith street. lie retired about five
ears ago because Of III health. Mr..
WooG cana from az old Boston family.
lie was dirac'or Of the Wlliston knight
Comrany from 1899 10 1908. Then n
went 70 Mexico. For the last few years
Ny. Wood spent a great deal OF his time
n hi. country home In the Catski,ls. He
married Mar Knight, daughter OF for
rner Lieutenant Governor Of Massa chu-
sets Vho survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
DIED..
AUTEN-N sea. Msrch 1 James W. Auten
So,ice o. funeral hereafter.

AvTEN-At sea. March 1 James ". Auten
No-ce Of funeral hereafter
BECKvITH-Anns C.. Bsckrith. w.oor OF
samuel g. Beckp'th suddenly on Aafch J.
At lau res.tsnce. Lansham , Apsrt,nse .,
central PARK West. Notice OF 'uneFai here-
sfter.
BnyFF-At New York. resru4ry % Pness
Sho,r.ll wife o. Richard +. BruN ana
dsugh,e- OF the late william l.. J.nh.ns.
Funeral from No - East 18th g.. Ao11a,
slsr,n .. a, O'Clock. ln'erment az Eresn-
wood Cemetery
CAMPREI.Lr-on sundAy March :. 1918.
Msry Matilda. beloved wife OF A.chibalo
\. Campbell and daughter ~ Tho late
Richard Grant aged - years 3 months
nd 4s>s saHG p,.s scr ,Ee Ts-sey Ci,,
wednesday evening. March 5. at . m.
lntcrment private.
CIAnK-Oa March =. Martha Alec. dsush-
Ter o. the late Theodore snd Betsy Glars.
q, No y West i29th 81 Notice OF flner''
hereafter
1919 Ah-, ADAMS Crosby. In his sis' ear.
Funeral from residence. No $50 Pine 81. on
N,ndny. March 3. az . ?. n. Relatives ana
friends SIC invited.
DATA Norwalk. Conn. March md. 1919.
Louisa c. Day daughter % tns late James
10Th year Funeral services ~ Grace
roiscopsi Church. TUESDAY. March 4th. a.
80 n. Relatives ara tEs'Ht~ hA'
spect.ully invited to attend. Carriages VII
meet train leaving Grand Central DePoi
204 ?. n.
pvMBELL--ou March l. At bis lste res
dence Goshen. y. Y Rev. George W
funeral services Will - held TUESDAY.
March T. 1918. a, Il o'clock noon. -.
Ismess Church GGsLsn: ~ =; y Sao Trs III
English papers please copy.
Of
1913. Emily Lois Fly. widow % Francis
Grian Ely and daughter OF the .atc Ahnor
l. Ely. OF New York. Funeral services ~
her late resde4ee. Nep2.rpsn rex o5 49,
rivai OF Ass train from l5j;h st. Putnam
division. InterInen, and services az NOT
walk. Corn, "Wednesday afternoon
rowrEE-A Hayer.irs1. y =, March J.
1917 Katharine X. uogeucainp. widow OF
Denton Fowler funeral services a, her ia,e
residence. IL, ST. Hsyers;raw, ;. Y, Tu>s-
isv afternoon. March 4. a. go O'Clock
Kindly oalt flowers
rrrARsEY-on sunday. March 2 Cornelis =.
widow OF James u hear-ey' IN ha sssn
5oncs No rs Pierrepont 81. BROOKLYN. on
Tues4ay afternoon. March 4. at go o'clock
1.roNARD-pied. on SUNDAY morning March
;. 1913 az No - Irving -; Csmor'age
Mass, Mar. Mar ~ 1n% York o ci,y rnserm.1
Moan, Auburn Cemetery. Kindly omit
rOns-s.
ryVrs-On SUNDAY. March =. after erlet
Illness az his residence. No. III East lotn
81, Auzust Lewis. aged - 3ears. Notice o.
funeral hereafter
1voOD-.A, bis residence. No $50 West Joth
~ March = 1918. Charles Greenleaf WOOD
.on ~ the late Charles Grsenlest Wood.
~ Boston and husband Of Mary knight
wood IN his Slst year Funeral private,
Boston papers please copy.
r.NpEeHIIL-on SATURDAY. March 1, Frances
II. Tnderhil widow OF Francis Inierhi.l
abeth bergen Funeral from Tho residenc.
OF her son. John Garrett Lnderhill. no
100 Dean -. Brooklyn. on InesIsy aiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
JOSEPH woopsURh IMPROVING

Joseph Woodburn, an actor. who recent
" underwent an operation for append!-
ci;is at ST Luke's Hospital. was said TO
DO much improved last night. The sur
scons at the hospital asserted he had
spent comfortable day and that the
chances OF his ultimate recovery we're
good Before being taken III Mr.. Wood
burn appeared as Alex Galloway. In Mss
Nav Irxins Widow by Proxy" at the
George N. Cohan Theatre His home is
al No. sU West l2ith street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
TAFTS HOSTS AFTER him
Delegation on Way to Washington to
Escort Him to Augusta.

Augusta. Ga. March "A delegation u
citizens. headed By Thomas ". Loyless
and representing the city OF Augusta, left
to-day for Washington 10 escort William
Howard Tai, and his party to Augusta
Beginning Tuesday afternoon. the then
.x-President and members OF his mmc-
diate family will Become Officially guests
Of the city OF Augusta. Ard remain 20
until the last week Of March
At Mr. Taft's request his arrival in the
city on Wednesday morning viii oe unOs-
,sntatlous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
EDWIN c. BURLEIGH ILL
Maine Senator Elect Stricken on His
Way 70 WASHINGTON.

Baltimore. March Edwin {. Bur
leigh. elec ted 20 succeed Obadiah Gardner
as United States Senator from Maine. is
III at hotel in this city.
Mr.. Burieigh. accompanied b. HIS ply
stefan. was on his way % Washington
10 take tie oath Of Office. The physician
hopes his patient will be able 10 continue
the Journey but his condition to-nigh.
was said % be causing some uneasiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
elks' YOUNG EXALTED RULER.

Arthur ". Desrden was elected exal'e'
ruler Of the New York Lodge OF ElKs
a, the annual election OF the lodge at
~. Elks' Club. No. los West 4Sd street.
I.st night. Dearden. who has been
.,,or,ber Of the New York lodge for about
eight years. is one of the youngest men
20 be elected TO the exalted ruler chslr
in the history Of the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
JOS. HARTMAN. JR, CONFIRMED

lT3y -eleg-s3h to The Tribune
Newport, March flames Dew Perry,
jr.. bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese OF
Rhode Is.ari, confirmed nine students at
ST. Georges Preparatory School, near here,
TO-DAY Joseph Hartman. jr, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Hartman. was OF the
gi4s<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
OFFICES.

MAIN orFiC F--.No. iJs Nassau street.
i-pTOWN OsfICE-No. 1884 Broade az, o.
any American Dls,rc. Telegraph Once.
HARLEM oFFTcE--No. i5I East i25th
street, 40. s63 West i25th street ana Ne
2i9 West 1s3th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

MOTOR HEARsEs fPieree Arrow roe
superb: save train expenses:
.nr ,.sscsnce--Grecnwoo Calvary. Woodlav II.
SO Allncs. horse rate Pierce Arrow closed
80. safe: refined. Frank T.. Campbell. Esd
.. ret i3al chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CEMETERIES.
rNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o..d St b. Harlem Train and by Trolley
ONCE. 20 East ed ST. y. !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

listment period the higher the class
of recruit: that is to say, men who
are anxious to qualify themselves to /
serve as soldiers, but who have the
plans of their lives work more or less
laid out, can not afford to go in for /
long term of enlistment, but they
could afford to go in for short term
of instruction, and many of them
would do So /
! believe in an enlistment period
with the colors of three years, with
the possibility of transferring to the
reserve after two years, provided the
man shows himself to be thoroughly
well instructed. Speaking most con-
servatiyely, ten men can be main
tanned in the reserve for the cost OF
maintaining enc man with the colors,
even if they receive small yearly
stipend, say $50, and are allowed full
pay while at camps Of instructions.
| In other words, with short enlist
ment and a reserve we shall get bet
4 ter class of recruits, we shall get much
greater returns for our money be-
cause we shall have not only an eff
ficient active army, but we shall have
/ behind it a body of trained men en-
gagged in their normal civil pursuits,
who are ready to come to the colors
LIE needed Once the reserve is estab-
i lished and filled up, men go into it
and leave it in about equal numbers
Il every wear. SO that 1t is maintained at
a more or less even strength.
4 With reference to the physical ad-
vantages to be derived by the re-
cruit: 1t can be said that military
training and military calisthenics tend
to give men an erect carriage, we'll
disciplined body and mind, they learn
personal sanitation, learn to respect
authority, and to do things when and
as told Anyone who has seen the
European recruits at the time they
come to the colors and two years
later can not for a moment donbi
hut that they have improved greatly
physically. that they are more nimble
minded, that their physical discipline
e is better, that they know how to take
care of themselves, and that theil
: economic value has been greatly In
! creased; they are more laW-abidint
d and letter citizens.
|, With reference to the Quartet sys
! TEN of barracks: This simply mean
y a compact military establishment. In
l. stead Of having twelve or thirteen oil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
FOUR SLENDER
CLUES TO FOLLOW
Dietz Murder May Remain Mystery
and Guilty Party Never
Found.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April 80 Baffled at
nearly every turn and frankly admit
ting they have established nothing
but a possible motive against the
widow and her alleged paramour
who are under arrest, the police to-
night had but four slender clues by
which they hope to discover the muir
derer of George Dietz, wealthy pro-
prietor OF tailoring establishment,
and patron of art, found dead in bed
Monday with his skull crushed.
The threads are:
A printed character. the asterisk,
stenciled on a sheet of paper, accus-
ing the tailor of betraying young
girl, and left by the murderer. 1t is
apparent that one corner Of the tiny
asterisk die was worn or crushed Off
A five.cent bandanna handkerchief
wrapped around the handle OF the
blacksmith's hammer used In the saw
age attack. In the center of the
handkerchief is small hole, burned
bv cigar or cigarette.
The blood-smeared hammer.
Two fairly distinct finger prints
taken from the bed spread.
| Coroner Hoffman tonight was Opt
mistic He was positive he had fount
the store where the handkerchief wa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

ferent buildings for the personnel of
regiment, and good many more for
its stores, the entire regiment is as
sembled in quadrangular building,
in which are collected not only the
men, but their stores, Offices, etc.,
greatly reducing the amount of roads,
walks, sewers. etc.
In other words, the policy recently
outlined by the department tends not
only to increased efficiency but to in
creased economy, and will result in
much larger military returns for the
money expended, and will, in my opin-
ion, be more beneficial to the men who
pass through the military establish
ment and, at the same time, tend to
keep our officers more alert and eff
icient than the old system.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

purchased. Moreover, he was satisfied
that in the same store, the heavy
hammer used TO crush in the tailor's
skull and mutilate his body was pur-
chased by the murderer. But he has
been unable to find a salesman who
remembers that any one made such a
double purchase.
The police were less optimistic.
They admitted tonight that after five
days OF running down clues, the fol.
lowing leads contained in anonymous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Costly Items

use a SIS magnetic to save igni-
ton troubles. l doubly heat my car
buretor. for low-grade gasoline. |
use centrifugal pump. not a
syphon. That adds about $40.
use 14-inch brake drums.
| give each body II coats. SO the
finish will endure. l use the best
genuine leather in upholstering
Also the best curled hair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Cut Down Upkeep

am using flush electric dash
lights in place Of the old.styla
lamps.
All these things are costly. Yet
] supply them, through factory
economy. in wonderfully low-pric.
ed car.
A car without them is likely to
cost five times as much for upkeep
There may be costly repairs, and
frequent.
never would buy a lesser car.
Therefore, l never shall build one
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

the caucus concluded its labors to-
night, the original Underwood draft
had been but little changed
The majority left open for the fu-
ture settlement In the house the date
when the income tax law shall become
effective.
The bill provides for levying the
tax on incomes beginning December
81, 1913. Many democrats favor post.
poning its operation until the fiscal
year ending July 81. 1914.
Thirteen insurgents tonight an
nounced their freedom from party tar.
iff rule. They availed themselves OF
the democratic regulation permitting
them to announce their exemption
and declared they would vote by the
democratic rule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Margin Of Safety

Axles and driving parts should
show very large over-capacity. ]
build them all to stand the tests
for a As h. p. car. That leaves
enormous margin.
have all steel made to formula.
Then analyze each lot twice.
For testing my gears l use
crushing machine Of so tons capac-
ity.
l use 7-leaf springs, two inches
wide. And / test them for 100000
vibrations.
Each engine is tested for 4s
hours 20 hours on blocks, 2S hours
in the chassis. employ unusual
tests.
Each car In the making gets over
1000 separate tests and inspect
ions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
New Armory Dedicated.

NEW YORK, April 19.-With inn
pressive ceremonies, the 22d Engin-
GERS, \. G. n. Y, today dedicated
their magnificent new armory on
Washington Heights. The ar1nory is
said to be the most up-to-date build
ing Of its kind in America. Governor
Sulzer and Mayor Gaynor were o..
program as speakers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
By r. E. Olds, Designer

/ use in this car is roller bear
ings-11 Thinker, Hyatt. They
cost five times as much as common
ball bearings. But they do not
break.
/ use 100 drop forgings, at twice
the cost OF steel castings. But drop
forgings don't have flaws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
The Final Cost

The buyer sees just the cars first
price. But the vital thing is the
after cost
That may be little or it may be
much 1t depends on the builder
largely. And the difference to you,
in the course of five years, may be
$1,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. 1t is
now undertaking to cleanse your sys-
tem-if you will take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla the undertaking will be sue
cessful. This great medicine purifies
and builds up as nothing else does. =
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

| have built cars for &c
years $4,000 Of them.
But Of all | have learned,
nothing else compares with
these ways for cutting up
keep---shown in REQ the
Fifth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
letters and kilograms, they are u
nearer a solution of the case.
The Misses Wilson.

WASHINGTON, April 10. -Iho
Misses Wilson, daughters Of the pres.
dent, tonight will be guests OF honol
at dinner to be given by Senoii.s
Amparo Martin-Rivero, daughter
the Cuban minister, and Sonora ~
Martin-Rivero
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
How l Reduce 1t

One big item is tires.
In REQ the Fifth / cut this cost
by using tires 34x4. They cost $50
per set more than tires often used
on car of this weight. But they
save many times that in tire bills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Rev W. A. Pratt who has been so.
journing for few weeks in Keokuk
went to Galesburg and Moline last
night where he fills on Sunday the
pulpit OF ST Paul's church He re,
turn to Keokuk on Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20

Here is one feature worth 500
which costs not an extra penny.
It's the REQ center control. All
the gear shifting is done by moving
one little handle only three inches
in each of four directions. 1t is as
simple as moving the spark lever.
The driver sits on the left hand
side, as in the latest high-priced
cars. And this control lever is at
his right hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-20
Our $50 Control

Both brakes are operated by foot
pedals. There are no brake levers,
SO both front doors are clear.
A car in these days should have
these modern features.
Sold by 1000 dealers. Write for
our 1918 eataIos and we'll tell you
the nearest showroom.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
GET YOUR VOTES IN,
THE LAST CHANCE

That $50 Schubert Player Piano is
being eagerly contested for both by reg
ular Herald contestants and others not
in the main contest 1t will be given to
the person casting the most votes in The
Herald's $4,000 Contest between the
dates of January is and February ], 1913.
While 1t is not necessary to be a contest
ant to win this piano, all votes must be
cast for some contestant. The avalanche
Of votes which started the day this won
derful special award was announced
grows in magnitude as the end ap-
proaches. Keep up the good work to-day,
no matter how many votes you have OBJ
tanned thus far. You will need every
vote you can get, for your rivals are
working hard. The SS75 Schubert Player
has been purchased by the Advocate from
the Joseph Hall Chase Piano Company,
1907 G Street Northwest. and is on ex-
hibition at the contest building, IA Thir-
teenth Street Northwest.
1t Is superb instrument, beautiful IN
tone and artistic and durable in constru..
ton. 1t has eighty-eight notes, auto
matte transposing tracker device, and the
famous Duffiano steel back. To be
counted for this special award all votes
must be turned in not later than p. m.
on February /.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
SUBURBAN CLUBS PLANS.
Il VIII Improve Buildings and
Grounds Recently Acquired.

The Washington Suburban Club will be
permanently organized Monday night at
the Eighth Street Temple. at a meeting
of the 200 charter members of the club,
wnen omcers for the year Will De elected
The club has acquired the buildings and
grounds of the Colombia Golf Club and
will begin improvements next week. AL
terations in tbe clubhouse are expected to
be completed by the 1st of March, when
1t is planned to give a housewarming.
The meeting Monday night will be in
the hands of the temporary officers
elected a few weeks ago. They are
ID. j. kaufman. chairman; A. ID. Price.
treasurer; Morton J.. Luchs secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

SorfsIk and Washlneton Steamboat Ccapsnyr
asNnen from foot o Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Nofolk daily at SIS D u
Cans from Fifteenth Street and Nev York Avenue
sery quarter hour for main sntrancs Zoo Pszs snl
Chevy Chase.
10 Great Falis-washington and Old Douinio,
Railroad cars esey few minutes from Thirty-sixts
ard y streeta
To Mount verpon-washington-virgin Raiiway.
Ass
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

No Better Bread Than Meiuberx's
housekeepers assert. Try loaf to-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

There are $50 known lepers in the
United States, &c Of them in Pacific Coast
States.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

Great Sensation. The Siege Of Peters,
burg" Don't miss it. Virginia To-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
OCEAN LINER HITS ROCK
Passengers Taken From the
Haverford, Ashore
on Irish Coast.

Qt-FENSTOWN. May 29.-The Ameri-
can Line steamer Haverford went ashore
today in dense fog in the vicinity of
nave struck.
She is sinking forward. and has re-
auested tugs to disembark her pas
senRers She is believed to have about
900 passengers. of whom $50 are sec
ond class and the remainder steerage.
The Haverford took a large number
of passengers on board at Liverpool for
Philadelphia. and about 100 Irish pas
sengers We're waiting for her here, but
did not get on board.
The sea is smooth, but the shore along
this coast is very rocky, and the fog
continues dense.
Daun. rock is a pinnacle shaped SUBJ
merged rock about FIVE and a half miles
southwest of the entrance of Cork har-
bor 1t lies under ten feet of water
and rises from rocky bed of con-
siderable size. Ii is usually carefully
avoided by vessels bound for Cork mar
bor
struck Daunt rock during Il fog, and
tore 4 great hole in he. coward com
nartmeiItS She carrying 1I5 pas
sensers none of Wiom was hurt. She
got off V n.iotit assistance.
QUEENSTOWN. MAJ 2o-Tws tugs
which left the HayeEford with 10 pa.
seneers on board, reached Queenstown
this evening. The tug Fel!espent and ar
other tug are still alongside the liner SO
there is little doubt that ali the pas
senger. and crew will be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
PUSH SENATE INQUIRY.
Advocates of West Virginia
Probe Succeed in Getting
Committee Call.

Advocates of the Senate investigation
of the West Virginia coal strike today
succeeded in having a meeting OF the
committee which is to conduct the in
vestigation called for tomorrow morning
Although Senator Hoke Smith oi
Georgia. chairman of the committee on
education and labor. said yesterday that
he would be unable to get the committee
together before Saturday and probably
not until next week. he issued a call to-
day for meeting tomorrow TO outlin.
plans for the investigation. The cal
was issued after Senator Smith had re-
ceived calls from several senator's inter
ested in the investigation.
When the advocates OF the investga
ton learned that Senator Smith was in
clined to postpone action by the com
mittee there was some talk of calling
meeting Of the committee members
over his head. but the call for tomor-
rows meeting made any such action un-
necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-29
sNOWBALLS FOR DESSERT
Harvard Club Finds Way to Reduce
Cost of Living.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. May 29.-To re-
duce the cost OF living serve snOwballs
for dessert. The novelty may be EN-
ployed in mid summer by the addition of a
chemical laboratory to the kitchen and
application 10 the Bo. lston Chemical Club
Of Harvard University for the recipe.
it banquet OF the club next mont h
the wintrS weapons OF the small boy will
be tried for the dessert. Students III
chemistr. have engaged to make them IN
the university laboratories, and t.rn them
over TO the caterers to he favored and
served instead Of expensive ices and sher-
bets The senior class is also said to be
considering making snowbalis in June, in
order to have a SNOWFALL fight take the
place of the usual class rush or the con-
fetti battle al the stadium.