davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
OLD PUTS SPIRIT
AT DEFENCE TALK
Descendant Says Nation
Can't Back Up Claims
of Monroe Doctrine.
VOLUNTEERS NO USE
WITHOUT EQUIPMENT
Major Putnam Quotes Letter Of
Famous Uncle to Prove Men
Need Training.

Something Of the fiery spirit Of old
Israel Putnam, who left his plough in
l776 to command regiment in Wash
ington's army, was let loose last night
at the Labor Temple, Fourteenth Street
and Second Avenue. Major George
Haven Putnam, who claims the Revo-
lutionary hero az his great-great-uncle,
spoke on "Our National Defence" He
represented the National Security
League.
Up in Pomfret, Conn, there is a den
in the rocks where Israel Putnam had
a handto-hand struggle with a fierce
wolf. To see the major in action on the
platform last night one could easily
imagine that he was running true TO
tradition in graphing with the monster
OF national unpreparedness. He paid
his respects to Congress, Secretary
Bryan and pension takers" all with a
curt snap of his head suggesting mill
tary tinality.
What would you say TO a jelly fish
standing up on its hind legs and defy
ing the whole animal world?" he asked.
well, that is the position of the
United States in relation to the Monroe
Doctrine. We can't back up our claim
to protect this hemisphere from Euro
pean aggrandizement, and in this con-
fesslon there is humiliation for every
American citizen.
Secretary Bryan is a good patriot.
But have not much faith in his judg-
ment, particularly when it comes to
military affairs.
"If the United States is attacked Mr.
Bryan says that a million men will
step out to fight as volunteers. SO
they would-he is right-but they
would not be worth anything unless
we had guns for them, shoes and
blankets ard officers ready TO put them
into shape"
Couldn't Do IL Even in 1875.
"Why can't men do the same as they
did in 1916 leave their ploughs and go
to the 'front.'" yelled man in the au-
dience.
Major Putnam walked right out to
the front of the platform.
II guess you have never read any OF
the letters of my great-great uncle.
Israel Putnam, have you? This is what
he said about those fellows who came
running from the plough: They are
good boys, but no good for fighting
now. Turn them over TO the drill
masters and see if they can train them
TO be soldiers
A man in the audience tried TO heckle
Major Putnam about the leakage OF
national expenditures through fake
names on the Pension Departments
rolls.
The major came back like flash.
II was expelled from my Grand Army
post because | would not approve pen
sion applications which | mistrusted
am sure that there are many fake
soldiers and fake windows on the pen.
sion lists. To receive pension ought
to be an honor to an old soldier, but il
seems to me that by taking one he be
fakirs"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
CORNELL CREW ON WATER
Courtney Gives His Men First
Practice Outdoors.

Ithaca. \. Y, March 24.-The Cornell
crew had its first real practice of the
season this afternoon, when Courtney
shifted his men from machines to the
open water and had two combinations
on the inlet for nearly an hour.
While both crews showed ragged
forl. they are in good condition, and
Courtney, for the most part, was
pleased with the showing. Cornell now
has seven and half weeks to pre-
pare for its first race with Princeton
and Yale on Carnegie Lake.
The men who rowed in Courtney's
first combination this afternoon were
as follows:
Bow, Terriberry; No. 2, Bird; No. 3,
Worn; No. 4. Andrus; No. 5, Moir; No.
6, Cushing; No. 7, Welles; stroke, Coll
yer.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Longacre to Have Irish Night

Under the auspices of the Longacre
Social Centre Association there will be
an Irish Night" at Public School H..
Eighth Avenue and Forty-seventh
Street, tonight. There will be oldtime
jigs and reels, and Seumas Mcconnell,
Mrs. DAILY, John Delaney, Una Corr
Miss Gertrude O'Connell and the Har-
mony Band of thirty pieces will enter
tain. In an address Lorne W. Barclay
will outline what the centre IS at
tempting % accomplish.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
PAINTINGS DRAW BIDDERS
Autumn Sunset" Brings $3.50
Others Sell Well.

There was an excellent attendance Of
bidders and buyers last night at the
opening session Of the sale of foreign
and American oil paintings at the
American Art Galleries. Autumn Sun
set" a canvas by Bogert, brought the
top price of the evening, $3.50. 1t was
sold to b. Arkell, who also gave Sl10
for "The Laguna, Venice" by We'd
dell.
"The Surging Sea-" by REIN, was
sold to &. B. Olds for $310, and "Her
Pets" by Elisa Koch. went to Henry
Schulteis for $3.50. c. II. Goldingham
paid $16O for Head Of a Moor" by
Powell, and a Blakelock, ION the
Plains" was knocked down to Henry
Shoemaker for $40. The total of the
session was S5,35O.50. The sale con-
tinues this evening.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
MRS. BARLOW IN FINALS
Pairs with Mrs. Faith for Title
in Women's Golf Tourney.

Pinehurst, n. c.. March e4.-Mrs.
Roland n. BARLOW. Merton Cricket Club
Philadelphia. and Mrs. W. J. Faith,
Wykagyl Club, New York, won their
matches here to-day in the semi-finals
of the United North and South ANA.
teur golf tournament for women, and
tomorrow will play for the champion
ship.
In to-day's matches Mrs. Barlow de-
feated Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh. and
Mrs. Faith won from Mrs. J. Raymond
Price. Pittsburgh
Francis Ouimet, national open golf
champion. recorded n in four-ball
play this afternoon. Hagan, Smith,
Barnes and MacNamara are among the
fast professionals gathered for the
amateur, professional and open
matches of Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
.BREITUNG SUES CALHOUN
Says San Francisco Man Owes
S6O,603 on Notes.

Patrick Calhoun. formerly president
Of the United Railroads of San Fran
cisco, who was indicted in that city in
connection with graft charges, was yes
tcrday sued in the Supreme Court by
Edward y. Brcitung and other mem
bers of the firm of Breitung e. Co. on
two notes aggregating 100000.
The complaint says the notes were
made on August l, 1914, and were to
ruI six months. Calhoun gave as coli
lateral a deed for ! 200 acres of land
at Port Royal, Beaufort County, S. c.,
and certain contract rights in the
Humboldt mine, Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Church Tax Bill Dead.

tFrom a s'4y Correspondent ot The Tdbune
Albany, March 24.-The Spring bill
to tax all church, charitable and edu-
cational property valued at more than
100000 died this afternoon at a hear
ing before the Senate Committee on
Taxation. No one argued for the bill,
while those who appeared against il
included II. W. Kent. for the Metro.
politan Museum of Art and the Brook
Ign Museum; George p. Hitchcock. OF
Pratt Institute William d. Barbour,
representing tae Brick and allied
churches; Joseph T. Ryan, OF the New
York Catholic Protectory, and George
!. Gillespie, representing Cardinal
Earlnv.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
BUSY NIGHT FOR
BOWLING TEAMS
New York A. c. Wins All Three
Games-ROseville Drops Two
i'm Athletic League.

-Four series were rolled in the Ath-
letic Bowling League last night. with
the result that the New York Athletic
Club, the 1915 champion team, capt
ured all three games from the visiting
Elizabeth combination.
Roseville, at home, lost two to the
Columbian Club of East Orange, even
after rolling ,O03 in the first contest.
Newark Bay defeated Jersey 0ity twice
on the formers alleys, while Mont
clair captured the odd from North End
at Montclair.
Deward II. Van Ness showed to ad-
vantage in the individual work, as did
D, Dee. Potter and collie" Half. Fred
Vreeland topped his own high score
with 25S.
Tho ecorps follow:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
VIEWLAW WINS THE
LINCOLN HANDICAP
Favorite Captures First Big
Fixture of English Flat
Racing Season.

London, March Viowlaw. the
favorite, won the Lincolnshire Handi-
cap, the first big fixture of the British
flat racing season. Lord Annandale
and Polycrates were second and third,
respectively. Twenty-three horses ran.
The Lincolnshire Handicap of 1900
sovereigns is for three-year-o and
upward, and was run over the straight
mile course. The betting was s to l
against Niewlaw. to ! against Lord
Annaudale and 100 to against Poly
crates.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Wanderers Win Hockey
HOnOrS and Fat Purse
THREE MORE GOLF
JOURNEYS ON LIST
Oakland, National Links
and RumSOn Clubs Are
Awarded Dates.

Three more tournaments have been
arranged by the golf and country clubs
IN this vicinity, according TO list of
competitions announced yesterday by
r. Mortimer Barnes. secretary of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. The
first inkling that the Oakland Golf Club
would hold forth again was obtained
through the list. Dates selected are
May lS, Ii and Is.
Instead OF a time immediately fol-
lowing the national amateur champion
ship, the National Golf Links of Amer
lea has chosen August 10, 20 and 2l
for its annual invitation affair. This
will be a week before the amateur
championship at Detroit. and will fur
nSh an excellent opportunity for some
of the experts TO tune up.
After period of several years of in
activity the Rumson Country Club will
resume competitions, having scheduled
an invitation meeting for September 10,
II and is. It has been practically de-
clded that the Apswamis Club willfore-
go its annual gathering in June, in
view of the fact that the metropolitan
amateur championship will be held
there on June TO .. inclusive.
The official announcement includes
the national tournaments and is in
complete form as follows:
April 1924. Country Club Of Lakewood Gspring)
Nav 1915. oakland Golf Club invitation. 20 %
Garden city Golf club Invitation. 1881. Tuxedo
Golf club. imitation. June %. Metropolitan ANA
,eur Apswsnis; $40. Eastern open. Shawnee: 10
T.. NeStchcsier championship. Wykasyl. 1912.
New Jersey state championship. Essex COUNTY: Is
j.. national open championship. Baltusrol: lf-l9.
y \ASsau Country Club invitation. 2l. Father and
Son. sleepy Hollow. 2426. Fox HIS Golf Club.
Invitation july So. Metropolitan open Fox His
lo-l,. SLEEPY Hollow Country Club. invitation. Au
gust 1921 National Links. Invitation 2S-Septem-
Der I. national amateur championship Detroit.
September Gil. womcn's national championship.
Onwentsia: lois. Rumson Country club, invita-
Inu.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
AMATEUR BOXERS
in SLASHINC BOUTS
Knockouts Enliven Early
Rounds of Metropolitan
Championship Tilt.

Hard, fast boxing was the rule in the
preliminary bouts for the Metropolltan
Association boxing championships which
were begun in the gymnasium OF the
New York Athletic Club last night. The
series was enlivened by a number or
knockouts. while others were terminal
ed before the end Of the regulation OF
the three rounds by the referee. Some
of the performers decided that dlscre-
ton was the better part of valor. and
only remained in the ring for one or
two rounds.
The semi-fnal rounds were reached
in the l08, 125, 1888 and 175 pound
classes. These will be held on Satur-
day evening. A large crowd Of Winged
Foot members was on hand for the
sport.
Only two bouts were necessary in the
175-pound classes. but neither one went
the limit. William Spengler, Of the
Union Settlement, holder of the title,
proved too clever for William Wallot,
Of the National Athletic Club of Brook
lyn. The latter outDoxed Spengler, but
in the second round, after Spengler had
staggered Wallot with several hard
rights and lefts and sent him down
with a hard right, the referee inter
ceded. In the other bout Arthur Sherl-
dan. of the Trinity Club, defeated
William Logan, of ;he New West Side
Athletic Club.
The summaries follow:
1os-pound class (frst houO-M Herbert Union
Settlement defeated y. kantzler EaSi side iiouse
sioppel in frSt round hy referee. Second houi
sam EalIet Ninety second street y. VI. u. A.
awarded Judges decision over John CuUau EaSt
side House I'm three rounds. Third bout-M. Her
bert Union settlement. defeated w. MOTIFS Lh-t
side House: Morris Quit after hrs round. .-,
l25-pound class (frst bout. V. Iilly. kngnis
+ Richter. Bronx Church House. IN three rouhas
Secoud bolit-A NaCh. Union Settlement sNaTdei
iudcc,' decision over II. Garsh. Euucauonal ~
ar,o I'm three rounds. Third bout l.. LILY.
knights Of 81 Antony defeated j. Rizzo Melton
a & . Rizzo stopped after hr7t round.
lbs pYurd class FIRST bouO-A. kSmmah. lnhly
club awarded judges decision over II: \. lay
Hamilton Lyceum. in three rounds. second l"It
a. Anderson. swedish American A. G, defeated j.
Va,balIs creek American A. G. NdIhsks quit
affar fJst round Third bout-W. Sorenson. 1uu-
nv club. awarded Judges, decision over - AultI
son swedish American 4. c., IN, ihLec iouH,ls'
Io'i-ti, boit-IoAn Gaddi. St. bartholomew A.. G..
dcreatcd r Goodrich. East Side House. Referee
stopped bout in second round. Firm bout a
X altman Trinity Club. awarded Judges decision
ovSr q Gucndier Union Settlement. IN three ROUNDS
si,th boIf- George Bor, East Side House. defeat
cd T. Garter. sumner Avenue VI. y carer qul'
"Ic- nound class tfrst round)-w. spengler Union
c..,cn1eut defeated A. Walot, National A. G
Stonned hv referee IN second round second bout
A SberidAu Trinity Club. defeated W. Logan
Now West side A. c. stopped by referee In nfst
round.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Yale Athlete Hurt
Sliding to Base

New Haven, March 24.-Harold A.
,.IllIpelly, Of Owego, n. Y, the Yale
,s.'n'sste, diSlocated his knee while slid
!. ~ bases in the first outdoor practice
S;TSsy Of the Yale baseball squad. lie
~. De out Of the game for some
~'ne' II was said tonight.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Navy Nine Scores Shut Out.

Annapolis. Md. March %. - The
United States Naval Academy nine de-
feated West Virginia Wesleyan her, to-
day by score Of 13 TO o.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
aoosiers Defeat Mercer Nine.

4, i,sdosta, Ga, March 24.-The In
lsinapolls Federals defeated Mercer
b.S,.eHfsity by score of 13 to 8 here
p,ss!i Kaiserling and Whitehouse
''Hed for the Hoosiers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
LAFAYETTE Nine Wins in South.

Columbia. s. c., March 24.-The la,
favotte College baseball team defeated
tsS'IfO tSS iiuiversity of South Carolina team
here today by :. score of to l.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
scou7S3 5 'A>nn 4
VhXcITY W CouhcaLG
eA ,s.n,rA., a,xr.,ur
50 MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices tha, appear IN this
column apply only 20 the Boy Scouts or
using the word scouts" Lorillard spencers
Scout Commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16


promises OF efficiency, and elect only
men with records OF efficiency. We
must be a nation. and no longer a
collection OF. states pulling the gov
eminent every which way for local In.
forests. We must see TO II that the
country is run like n trust bank or
a great industry"
And no showed them how he be.
lieved that celestia's system IN ques.
ton would wipe discomfort from the
face Of tho country.
Celestial he said, has been EN-.
powered TO settle this strike. In her
judgment you are entitled Ia what
you have asked for, and you VII &c,
IL. But labor will find no permanent
content under present conditions. ]
look To your individual and collective
support for the new constitution.
believe that as a platform IL viii
sweep tho country In November. for
It's advantages TO both labor and cap
ital are 20 Obvious that these two
viii be on The same side for once and
h%enoeforth, and when they are on the
same side there is no resisting them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
XXI.

A certain scientific gentleman (of
ilotionl, having constructed a very
large monster, IN the image OF man.
brought II 20 lfc-and Il got away
from him and raised all kinds OF Cain.
Celestial was 10 F~rankensteln; but
Professor S%tilliter no longer found IN
her the apt and docile pupil OF earlier
days. lie found Il harder and harder
TO control her More and moro she
thought for herself n Stillitor could
have been entirely eliminated from
her life. her lie at least for a time
must have gone on very much as Il
was going on. She believed firmly In
what she preached She believed that
she came from heaven. and that she
had come to malo the world better,
safer TO live IN. cleaner and happier.
Tommy argued with her 80 inccs.
sanity aud often I'd %intolerantly that
II she hadn't been In love with the
mere sound Of his voice she couldnt
have stood H.
Late one afternoon she came home
20 her little city OF tents. very tired,
and lay down 90 q hammock under a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
XIX.

Only Tommy and Mrs. Gunsdori
held out against Ceiestla's influence.
Tommy had ~ been affected by
her hypnotic sway, and Mrs. Gunsdorf
had devised a trick 20 thwart II. Hav'
ing learned that there was some
thing In Celestia's eye. some power
which she could neither fathom nor
resist. Mrs. Cunsdorf maintained her
own independence ih thought and ac'
ton by the simple c~xpedient OF never
meeting Celestia's eye.
Mrs. Gunsdorf was violently op-
posed TO Celestia's theories. This op-
position was not arrived at by elabo.
rate mental process. The two WON
IN loved the same man. And the man
very obviously loved Celostia tfor
when he wasn't with her he was try.
ing his best 20 be with herr. This
was enough to place Mrs. Gunsdori
on any side Of any question IL only
IL was the opposite to Ccle5tla's. Twice
when Celostia was addressing meet.
ilEs of strikers Gin interest Of peace
and progFess). Mrs. Gunsdorf succeed.
I'd in creating such violent disturb
ance that she had 10 be removed for
chilly from the room.
The strikers favorite place fol
meeting was a large. shabby dance
hall. Ia the ncanest aud most squalid
section Of Ri umen. Having beer
elected from This lsll. Mrs. Gunsdor.
stood upon the outer steps. IL picture
OF impotcnt and Jealous rage.
A young woman, who, from heI
plain. neat costume rather ~suggestod
that she might be a lady's maid. ant
whose features were hot distinctly Wis
iblo owing 20 a thick yoil turned from
perusing q bill poster which an
nounced 20 the pasgorby the purpose
OF the meeting. at that moment IL
progress, To look at Mrs. Gunsdorf.
Mrs. Gunsdorf in turn eyed tho
stranger, and her rage gave place
gradually 10 curiosity. Neatly ant
smartly dressed young women wer,
very rare in Bitumen.
Is tho meeting over?" asked tn,
stranger presently.
Mrs. GunsdOrf shook her head.
Nor likely 10 be as long as there'
u fool left 20 listen. When she get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
cHAPTER Xxx.

And nov the town OF Bitumen be.
came. rs one paper put II. the center
OF a new world.
Kehr had assented grimly 20 tho
settlement OF the stike on Celestia's
terms. lie had come out for Celes-
tia's policies. And because OF his
very grimness and s~tubbornness his
late enemies began TO see that he
would be a tower OF strength 20 any
cause which he should espouse. In
that town. where a week ago his life
would not have been worth a mo
ment's purchase, he was already be-
ing talked OF as the next United States
senator from Pennsylvania.
Special correspondents had begun
to flock into Bitumen, Many who came
TO ieer stayed In a state OF great won.
derment. and began presently 10 num-
bor themselves among the faithful
Stop for a moment and try 10 realize
the power for good or evil, the collec-
tive mower. Of the newspapers Of Amer.
lea. II thoy are not tho whole voice
OF the people. they are alone that part
OF Il which can make itself heard.
n w have any wisdom as a nation, we
W Il to the newspapers. Likewise
We owe II 10 them that we are not al.
ways wise or on the side OF righteous
ness.
Celestia then began 10 develop
strength IN the newspapers. She was
to develop 80 much before her course
was run as IS hardly belleyable. Al
ready the idea OF changing our gov.
eminent was no longer n news head.
line. but a definite and by no meant
uncomfortable thought in the minds OF
men. Some newspapers detested the
thought because II was new: others
welcomed and embraced Il because II
was new. Still others. and In the end
these became her most powerful sup
porters. took some such attitude as
this:
you may argue for the new gospel
you may argue against II, You may
call II treason; you may call Il prog
ress; but when all Is said and done
certain facts viii shine out clear as
crystal
"As a people VIC ought to be happy
we are not. Millions who ought 20 be
clean and healthy are dirty and sick
There Ia enough money for everybody
a very small portion OF this IL in the
hands OF the efficient few: the rest 1,
nowhere, being lost, wasted, thrown
overheard.
In those whom We elect TO high OF
fee two qualities only seem necessar!
-inehlciency and solfshness.
What are we going 10 do about L.?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
- ~
SYNOPSIS.

Professor Stllliter, psychological, and
uordOn Barclay, millionaire, plan a.
preach 20 tho world the gospel OF EN-
cheney through a younE aud beautiful
woman who shall believe that sho Ia q
heaven -scnt messenger. They kidnap the
orphaned little Amcshury girl. playmate
or Tommy Steele, d conceal her In u
cavern, In care OF a woman. 10 be nodded
% their plan a. she grows up. Fifteen
years clnpac. Tommy IN adopted BY Bar
glny but loses his heirship and on a
hunting trip discovers Ceiostia. Etl.ltef
takes ccleHtia 60 New York, Tommy fol-
lows. she gets away from both ~ them,
ana her real work begins. At Hnrclnys
invitation aho meets "a dozen on the bust
ness hnrOns who nre converted 10 her
new gospel She attends n ball aud makes
an Impression on the society world.
Tommy Joins the labor ranks. Tommy
plays Joseph 20 the wife of a modern
iotlphnr aud n Rescued from "a lyncline
party ny teloHtia, who under Stlllitor's
Influence. refuses a. sneak 10 him. she
prevents "a massacre OF strikers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

consequences. he was exerting all the
powers OF his viii TO subdue hers.
Presently her eyes faltered and half
closed; her head dropped. An equally
extraordinary change zane into still
tiers voice. II became at once greas-
lily soft. caressing and triumphant.
Come 10 me. Come close"
It was now very dark in the tent
kiss mel Rs mel"
Al that moment from FAR OF there
sounded the whistle Of q departing
train. On one OF the platforms stood
a young woman, thickly yelled. who
might have been mistaken for a iady's
maid. She was waving n hand 10
a friend, who waved back, with the
other she appeared 10 DO somewhat
significantly tapping the neck OF her
dress.
The friend on the platform looked
surprisingly LIKE Mrs. GUnsdorG
Cro BE coNTINUED)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

Blackstone, "and still IA rather be
rich and heart broken than poor and
heart-broken. wouldn't your
Yes" said Mrs. Gunsdorf. thought
fully. Il would"
Miss Blackstone rose, her hand nj
her throat wherc the pearls lay.
81 hope" she said. that | shall have
the pleasure OF seeing you again
o What DO you think"
oh" said Mrs. Gunsdorf. Il should.
MT wonder.
And she. too, rose from the table,
with a look In her eyes at once trou.
bled and resolved.