davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Cavalry Officers at the
Border Studying Offence
and Defence.
PLANNING MOVES
ACROSS THE LINE
Working OFT Every Sort OF
Tactics That Might Be Neces-
v sary in Real Warfare.


rl paso Tex. Jan. 17.-Playing a war
game. with Mexico as tho imaginary oa'-
fo Ground and tiny blocks TO represent
the opposing forces. officers OF inc ''''
United states Cavalry at Fort Bliss nave
commenced school OF instruction "hich
will continue until March. Other cavalry
commands on the border arc TO UNDERTAKE
similar course OF study
Problems involving the repulsing OF at
lacks on Fl Paso are being worked out III
tho defensive studies
Offensive operations include a close
study Of huge map OF Mexico and I'M
aginsry advances by American troops on
chihuahua. Monterey. Torreon' Aguas
Galleries and Mexico City Other moves
east and west are 10 be taken, up during
the course. An advance on Mexico city
from Vera cruz is also being studied
Army officers say the study OF Mexico
at this time has no greater significance
than that the army believes in being pre-
pared always for possible events CIVIL
ians see in It the probability OF move
after March / 20 put an end 10 the as
turbances IN Mexico
In map man9uvres and field engineer
ing problems nothing is being omitted
either in the defensive or offensive tao
tics. which could possibly arise in case
OF real war. The protection Of the larger
border towns especially is being carefuily
studied Some Of the problems arc worked
out on large maps. each officer taking a
side and manipulating small blocks which
represent troops Especially is the char
acter OF the country from which opera
lions are supposed TO be carried on care
fully studied and the possibility OF
guerrilla tactics being adopted by the
supposed enemies taken into considera-
ton.
The school OF instruction for the 10Th
Cavalry IS being conducted by Major
Charles L. Rhodes. Captain Howard
IIickok. rcgimcutal adjutant, and Captain
Leroy Eltinge.
The War Department already has Sc
cured data and maps showing the topog-
'raphv Of all OF Northern Mexico. and tic
commanding officer AT Fort Bliss, ii IS
said. is advised constantly OF the move
mcnts OF Mexican troops, Federal and
rebel. throughout the part Of Mexico al
fecting his district. and knows the
strength of each side in each city, the
trails which could most easily take a
body of mon TO desired point. and the
passes that would have to be used. This
information has been constantly gath
.,cd since the beginning Of the Mexican
~roublc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
THINKS BOY POISONED
Doctor Finds Symptoms oil
Opium-Prosecutor Acts.

An investigation into the cause of death
of the ten-year-old son of Herman Geld
enberger. a clothing manufacturer of NO.
10 East 10th street, Manhattan is being
made by Assistant District Attorney Con-
way. OF Brooklyn. The investigation is
made at the instance of the father OF the
boy. who called attention yesterday TO his
sons death Thursday morning in the Nor
wegian Hospital, Brooklyn. Or. George
H. Roichers. coroners physician. per-
formed an autopsy yesterday and found
symptoms resembling opium poisoning.
Goldcnberger said his boy became i'll
December q, and was removed 90 DR. A.
Boerner's Sanatorium. No. 7l0S Four
teenth street. Brooklyn. suffering from
what was supposed TO be paralysis. When
admitted to the hospital later. his case
was diagnosed as pneumonia. Mrs Boer
ner. who was in charge of the sanatorium
last night. said her husband was in Tren-
ton and would not return for several
days. The contents of the boys stom-
ach will be analysed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Traces MINCLE AT
REPUBLICAN CLUB
DIR. SchuIman Assails Those
Who Bar Jews from
Organizations.
NEGRO LAWYER
CRITICISES WILSON
DR.. Tyenaga Defends Race Preju'
dice and Opposes Anglo
Japanese Marriages.

Race preiudice was discussed from a
variety of angles by the representatives,
Of severaI races at the second OF series
of SATURDAY Discussions held yesterday
at the Republican club No. "a West f0th
street The first speaker was the Rev.
DE Samuel Schulman. rabbi OF Temple
Reth-El. who said the present day ten
dencv Indicated departure from the
ideals Of the founders OF the American
Republic. Dr. Schulman assailed thos'
who bar the Jew from social clubs ana
political organizations.
"The subject of discussion" the RABBI
said. "is how can race prejudice DE as
pelIed.' I know of no easier way 10 ocgh
than for men OF every race and creed
10 discountenance this most shocking
manifestation OF lIttlcness that results IN
refusing 70 allow men and women OF
education and culture into certain or
CARNATIONS simply because they belong TO
the Jewish race"
DR. Toyokichi Iyenaga, OF the Uni
versity of Chicago said race preJudice
was far more pronounced among Afneri-
cans than among Europeans. lie admit
ted the prOpensities toward such preJu-
dices on the part OF his own people, the
japanese, however.
"When the Russians Or. 1yenasa as
serted, called us yellow pagsns, my peo-
pie retorted by calling their adversarles
the red haired devils.
He defended race prejudice as oclhe
natures way Of preserving the purity OF
the race, and said the admiXture OF
American and japanese blood should nc
avoided generally, though occasional
marriages between the two peoples might
be regarded as defensible.
Butler r. Wilson, a negro lawyer from
Boston arraigned the white citizens oil
the United States for their preJudlce
against his people. He said the church
was much 10 blame, and as far as the
government was concerned there WASH
a chance for the negro.
The lawyer criticised President Wilson
Tor his failure TO prevent the segregation
OF races i'm some government ofilces IN
Washington. From the Presidency down.
he contended. the negro was always re-
minded that this was white man gov
eminent, and that even in the Cnited
States Supreme Court the negro who tried
to establish his rights got "a brusque re-
ply"
Professor H. c. Mel, secretary OF the
China Society described himself az the
only Chinese voter in New YORK. lie
made plea for the 5000 Chinese mer-
chants throughout the country who were
entitled to citizenship, but were prevented
from asserting themselves through the
i'll feeling of the whites.
Other speakers were Thomas Hughes
general secretary Of the intercollegiate
COSMOPOLITAN Club. and the Rev. William
Carter, pastor OF the Madison AVenue
Reformed Church.
one Of the features OF the discussion
was the frequency Of reference by the
several speakers to Theodore Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SALAZAR PUT IN A CELL
Federal Who Fled from Ojinaga
in American Jail.

Maria. Tex. Jan. 11.-tor the second
time since he became a Federal genera
lose Yuez Salazar is an inmate of an
American jail.
Solazar was brought here from Sander
son Tex. where he was captured ON
train and for a time IL was thought that
he might arrange for bond without DC
ing locked up. but to-day he was put VI
the Maria Jail to await trial on III"
charge Of conspirinG to smuGGle ammun'-
tion across the New Mexico border. once
before I'm III Paso. Salazar was in jan
on the same charge. but secured his re-
lease by giving 81 900 cash bond and then
FORGETTING A.
General Antonio Rojas known rs the
.1uarez Iooter. who was arrested AT Del
Rio will be taken TO III Paso, and Will be
held there as an army prisoner
General Pascual Orozco, who was sup
posod to have been on the same train WIN
Salazar and Rojas. is reported on the
Mexican side Of the boundary. ana sara
10 be fighting his way with fifty men To
the border and eager to get across
Orozco and his band were reported to-
dav at Ia BoQuilas. one hundred miles
south Of Alpine, Tex.
REPORTS reaching Maria say that
Orozco had met a rebel command near
La Boqullas. and after n short fight had
succeeded in getting away from the rem
els. His capture by the rebels would
mean his immediate death. Pancho villa
having issued orders for his execution on
being captured. In his effort to reach
the border Orozco is making a fight Tor
his life. lie realizes fully that to lose
now means 10 lose all. II is believed
here that Orozco crossed 10 the American
side after the battle Of Ojinasa some dis
lance below Preside, but recrossed into
Mexico on the solicitation Of his handful
of men.
\ report from unofficial sources was re-
coiycd by General Hugh l.. Scott at Fort
Bliss tonight that General Orozco was
arrested late to-day near Del Rio. Tex.
The report said OroZco had succeeded IN
fighting his way to the border and had
crossed a short distance from Del RIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Holy Cross Men to Greet Walsh

The Holy Cross College Club, OF New
York. will hold it's annual banquet at the
llstel McSlpin on Tuesday evening jan
uary 81. at which Governor Walsh Of
Massachusetts will receive a rousing
welcome from the three hundred odd
members and their guests. lie will give
an address N The civic Duties of the
College Man"
Others speakers will be Bird : Coler,
Joseph H. Gainor. Mayor Of Providence;
Thomas H. DoWd. Of Boston; the Rev.
Joseph NJ Dinand :. j.. president Of
Holy Cross College. and the Rev. John
i. Lehy. :. j. DR.. Frederick J. Nc
kechnie. president of the Holy Cross
Club will he the POSTMASTER.
AmonG the invited guests will be Win
throp Murray Crane. United States Sen
! ator from Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
N. Y. CORPORATIONS GROW
Secretary of States Report
Shows 9,029 New Ones in 1913.

Albany. Jan. 1.-THE annual report OF
Mitchell NAV. Secretary Of State, on busi-
ness corporations. issued to-day. reveals
the growth in companies organized, par
ticularly during The last decade, begin
ming with oG in 1892 and reaching 9"-9
in 1873.
In this state. IL is ex blamed, a perpetual
corporation with unlimited capital stock,
with powers OF merger and those of hold
ing stock IN other corporations, can be
formed for any legal purpose. and 1t is
these desired privileges and the protection
afforded. both attainabie at a minimum
Of liability and expense TO the incorpora-
tor. that have rendered our laws in the
opinion Of many authorities. the most
advantageous IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
CALL FOR INCOME TAX
Levy Must Be Paid for Ten
Months Beginning March l.
lFrom The Tribune Bure2u. I

Washington, Jan. T.-ReGulauons set
ting forth that individuals whose net in
come from March ! to December 81, 49,
is $500 or more must make returns OF an
nual net income for 1915 were issued by
the Treasury Department to-day.
The law provides that on or before
March !. 1914. and on March ] each year
thereafter. true and accurate return
under oath or affirmation. shall be made
TO the collector of internal revenue by
each person who has q net income OF
& 900 or more for the taxable year. II
is further provided that for the wear
ended December 81. 1913. the tax shall be
computed on the net income accrulnR
from March ! to December 81. after de-
Quoting nve-sixths only OF the specihc
exemption and deductions allowable FOR
an entire taxable year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
AMERICAN FARmff
Lobby Investigator 1
ada Spends $500, Voe s y
Ilfrnnl m rl,.

y fUiIfK -
washington Jan. i7.-The
investigating COMMITTEES s
scent to-day Just as ity.,s
clude its labors, in the e..st ,
land Smith. president % =" ~,
Newspaper Association, ,h,, ~,
dian government was speps,.. {,
60 10 '2o."o a year TO c,reu,s.nn mi
try weekly newspapers mI.,-s .
INK matter designed to inau.. 's \
the United States to emir., 1s>,
Smith said that he had eo.' =
formation that large sum, ,.>s
tho Canadian government 70 ~, ~
Newspaper Union for IN. ,,s W
yelled" newspaper artlcl., .''
plate matter to be printed On = :. = !
pages Of country weckII.s w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
WlLLIAMS'S WAY CLEARED
Nomination for Controller Fa-
vorably Reported.

Washington Jan. 1.-THE nomination Of
John Shelton Williams to 10 'ohtr'i'e'
Of the Currency and member OF inc
Federal Reserve Board vas faVorably r"-
ported to the Senate to-day by senator
Reed by direction Of the Banking ana
Currency Committee.
The Democratic majority particularly
the friends Of Williams. apparently aDan
doned the purpose 81 rushing the CON
frmation through with all possible speed
When tho nomination was reported not
q voice was raised 20 demand that IL he
acted upon Immediately. ana II went ~
the calendar. following tho usual course
Of procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Waltham Watch Co. Appeals

Washington. Jan 1.-THE Walthani
Watch Company appealed to the Supreme
Court to-day from She decision 81 ihe
New York federal courts. which held that
it's contract fixing tho resale prices oil
watches by retailers violated the sherman
law. The company claims it is within the
protection Of the patent laws an1 that IT,
case differs from other resale prices cases
recently before the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
LEWIS STIRS WASHINGTON
Senator's Speech Expected
Also to Stir England.

Washington. Jan. l7.-Senator James
Ham" Lowis's outburst in London.
\ hen he asked How can there be peace
with a nation e. AT is melting our neigh
bors TO war on our borders?" caused a
decided sur in Washington. officials here
are not inclined TO take Senator Lewis Sc
riously but they do give serious consider
alton TO the possibility OF his words
having a decided effect in England and q
consequent bearing on Anglo-American
relations
l Il is thought that Senator Lewss point
~ remarks may bring home TO the Brit
isE public an adequate realization of what
C:e.y one in WASHINGTON knows. 1t is be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
.HUERTA TO USE WIRELESS
herman Company to Erect 2
Station in Mexico City.

Berlin. Jan. IA German wireless tele-
sraph company secured to-day q contract
gor the erection Of wireless station in
Mexico City 10 enable President Huerta to
suaintain communication with federal
; oops operating against the rebels.
The station in the federal capital is TO
Rave only half the sending range usually
crowded for. and this is taken here as an
Indication that Huerta is preparing for
lshung i'm the neighborhood Of the federal
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Roger Sullivan Out for 4.

Chicago. Jan. l7.-Rox.r :,
Chicago Democratic leader ana =
tionsl Committeeman. forna,Iv -. ~
tonight his candidacy for the ns.''''
for United States Senator ", -
SAID he was in full accord win :. !
son policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Icvcd that his outspokcnncss may MAKE
trouble FOR the British government a,
ono. hut there is little likelihood tha' u
viii affect tho relations Of the tn'V''
states and England. Added signih'a"''
g. given 20 Senator Lcwis's statement
lowevcr by the fat that he is del'sa"
TO the Safety at Sea conference in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18


Colonel Gorras has been chief sanitary
officer of the Panama Canal Zone. and Is
now in South Africa for the British gov
eminent 10 arrange for the improvement
Of conditions I'm the diamond mines. lie
has beer an officer Of the medical corps
of the United States Army since 1900 anu
was promoted TO the rank Of colonel last
March
When he was sent 10 Panama 10 tahe
charge Of conditions there he was coz
fronted by a tremendous task, but py HIS
work he succeeded in making the zone
livable place. Colonel Gorgas was srauu-
ated from the old Bellevue Hospital Co'-
lege thirty-nve years ago. lie was poir
at Mobile i'm 1884. He was CHIEF SANITARY
officer al Havana from 1895 TO 1907 ana
was made chief sanitary officer III inc
Canal Zone in 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
COLONEL WILLIAM c. GORGhS.
GORGAS SURGEON GENERAL.
President Rewards Chief SAM
tary officer of Canal Zone.

Washington. Jan l7.-Prcsident wilson
to-day nominated Colonel william -
Gorgas 10 be surgeon general OF the
army. with rank OF brigadicr general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Webster Art Collection

Part of the great Collection Of Oriental Ar. formed during h past %
Ave wears by John Webster Of Cleveland embracing Porcelain Pottery ~
Rue, no Ivory Carvings Swords Coins Snuff Bottles jade, wek @
Cd T., Bowls and lars Mr. Webster was liberal and discriminating
III, Bns Wazsaman Dana and Bishop sales and acquired ms
specimens personally in the Orient His Collection has ons been famous
fine condition the and for the large number Of ue
lar is called Ivory Carvings this sale Some TIE re9
among the finest ever shown New York The unrestricted sale vii M
tn. afternoons and evenings Thursday and Friday and the afternoon a
nd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-13

@ Worth Of 1
are cut L
probably
invest
quick an.
, ]: DC
/. ! St
e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
70 WATCH.

San Francisco, June 3.-Early In
June the Croker Eclipse Expedition
will set off for Russia, from the Lick
Observatory of California. This we'll.
effuipped expedition, which is to oh.
serve, ear Kiev, Russia. on August
q. the total eclipse o the sun. has
been provided for by a gift of $500
by Mr.. William H. Croker OF San
Francisco. a Regent of the University
Of California. The Croker Eclipse
Expedition will be in charge of Direc-
tor w. w. Campbell of the Lick o.
servatory and Astronomer Heber D.
Curtis will be his associate. The In.
struments and supplies will be ship
ped from Mount Hamilton about June
1 and the observers will start about
June 10.
The eclipse occurs on the afternoon
Of August 81. The moon, passing be.
tween the sun and the earth. will cast
a shadow upon the earth some eighty
miles In diameter. which will advance
continuously across the hemisphere of
the earth turned toward the sun. The
shadow will begin at sunrise in the
Arctic Ocean, just off the northern
coastline of British Columbia, in
longitude 121 degrees. 1t will pass
easterly across Greenland and thence
southeasterly I've Norway, Sweden.
Russia, the Black Sea and Persia.
ending at sunset in northwestern In
dia. theoretically. the observer
could station himself at any point on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
COL. VIM, P,srUT1LE HERE,

Saturday morning the editor of this
glad rag of freedom" had a very So
cable hour with Colonel VIM. p.
futile. candidate for Congress from
this district. The Colonel is making
a personal canvas of this district and
is making a strong ampaign.
The Colonel had a few cuts of his
likeness and we asked for n which
is herewith shown. In giving to us,
In his original Aa4tsTI manner. he
stated that we could use It if we saw
ft-even in his obituary. The Col.
is very witty and has a quick way
of speaking that makes him a very
interesting man to talk with. Dur
ing our conversation Colonel futile
stated that a friend in writing him
an invitation to be present at a big
farmers picnic in Stutsman county
had reserved a special place on the
program for him to apologize for
the things he had DONE" The Col.
onel in answering stated that he
would try to be present but he had
done nothing to apologize for, 1t would
be to apologize lor the things he had
not done.
We are indeed very glad we had
the pleasure of meeting Colonel
futile. He is man who improves
on acquaintance. Two years ago the
race for congress was between five
different candidates. In the result
George NJ. Young received nomina.
ton, but Col. futile was at his heels.
This district contains nineteen coun.
ties. leaving out Barnes county which
Is MI. Young's home ounty, Colonel
futile got IS plurality. Had Barnes
county not gone solid for Mr.. Young,
Colonel futile would have been the
choice of the voters of this district.
This year Col. Tuttle's friends see a
land slide for their candidate and are
working hard for their man.-Marion
Sentinel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04

obedience to the secret knowledge OF
its superiors. 1t reminds one of the
ragged Republican army that Nap
oleon led into Italy. 1t is probable
that Villa doesn't know much about
these things himself. But he does
know that guerrilla fighters cannot
be driven blindly in platoons around
the field in perfect step, that men
fighting individually and of their
own free will are Drawer than long
volleying rows in the trenches. lash
ed to it by officers with the flat OF
their swords. And where the fight
ing is fiercest-whe1 a ragged mob
of fierce brown men with hand
bombs and rifles rush the bullet
swept streets of an ambushed town
is among them, like any com
mon soldier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
D. Farmers Grain Must
Compete With That Consigned
Some of fine Practices Which Should be Corrected by feoefa
LEGISLATION. How Grain Growers Lose Margin

Co., Occident Elevator TO-, Osborne
Mcmillan Elevator Co., Powers Ele'
yator Co.. st. Anthony and Dakota
Elevator Co., and the Victoria Ele-
vator Co.
Probable Extent.
The above facts will suggest the
probable extent of practive complain.
ed of. The vice of the practice itself
is apparent to any n who Will Dut
consider it. Suppose any n OF the
firms licensed to do a commission
business, has in its possession, ten
cars of No. l Northern wheat be.
longing to itself, and also ten cars OF
the same grade of wheat shipped TO
it on general consignment. And sup
pose, at the same time, as is often the
case, a premium offer of half a cent
above the market is received for ten
carloads OF wheat o this grade ana
quality. ~
oone.Half Cent Premium.
Either the cars owned by the com
pany o rthe cars consigned to 1t, Will
fill the offer and capture the a
cent premium. Whose grain will be
taken to fill the order? If the COM
pany sells its own grain it Will max
the premium; if it sells the consigned
grain it will make only its commits
sion. and it will do this regardless OF
the price obtained.
The producer generally loses under
this practice and he knows 1t. He
doesn't want his representatives In
the market to be elevator companies;
he doesn't want them to be owned by
the mills; he doesn't want them to
sell their own grain where they can
get a premium, and his consigned
grain whire they must take a dis
count. He wants a square deal and
he isn't getting it under this practice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-04
VILLAS GENIUS FOR WAR.

In the field. Villa has had to invent
an entirely original method of war
fare, because he never had a chance
to learn anything of accepted mill
'tary strategy, and in that he is with
out the possibility of any doubt the
greatest leader Mexico has ever had.
His method Of fighting is astonish-
ingly like Napoleon's. Secrecy.
quickness of movement, the adapt
alton of his plans to the character of
the country and of his soldiers-the
value of intimate relations with the
rank and file. and of building up a
tradition among the enemy that his
army is invincible and that he HIM
self bears a charmed l~ife-these are
his characteristics. He knew moth
ing of accepted European standards
of strategy Dr. Of discipline. One Of
the troubles Of the Mexican Federal
army is that its officers are thorough
ly saturated with conventional mill
tary theories. The Mexican soldier
is still mentally at the end of the
eighteenth century. He is above all
a loose, individual guerrilla fighter.
Red tape simply paralyzes the ma
chine. When Villas army goes into
battle it is not hampered by salutes,
or rigid respect for officers, or tri-
gonometrical calculations Of the ira
jectofies of projectiles, air theories
of the percentage of hits in a thous-
and rounds of rifle fire, or the func-
tioa of cavalry, infantry and artillery
in any particular position, or rigid