davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Olberter; Ridgewood Company, L. ;.
B. S. Major Chester Mantz; Stuyvesant
Heights Company, Lieutenant William
Mathers. and T. r. Martin Company,
Lieutenant VI. Boyesen.
Invaders United Boys Brigades Of
America: Signal Corps, Provisional
Battalion, Major T. c. Halbert. com
handing; Company +. Christ Church,
Lynbrook. Captain K. Plock; Company
F. Malverne, Captain Rev. VI. Hoch; IN
fantry. Provisional Battalion, Captain
r. Wilson, commanding; Company l.,
81. Thomas's Church, Brooklyn, Cap
tain y. Wilson; Company G., I'd Infan-
try. Vanderveer Park VI. f. Church,
Flatbush, Lieutenant s. Morse; Com
pany c, ID Infantry, Beecher Me
mortal Captain J. DietZ; Company C.
Sd Infantry. Lefcrts Park Baptist
Lieutenant y. Cartwright.
To the Greeupoint company fell the
honor of defending Malverne station
against which II was learned strong
force of the enemy was moving through
the forest 10 the westward. other
wise the two armies were equally
matched. The Greenpolnters were lads
Of from twelve 20 fourteen years, pub
Tic SCnOOl DOtSs VINO udu ltlNHtA HotOi
cars nor railroad fares TO waste. and
therefore liked il on their own legs al
the way from the shore Of the Eas'
River to the battlefield, dragging then
heavy rapid-fre gun. ammunition. food
tentaCe, etc.
These fellows came through with
only a few sore feet and not one sore
head. camping ut Queens Saturday
night and marching into Malverne II
fine condition Sunday At the word OF
command they took up their post IN
front Of the railroad station. ALFRED
II. Wagg. member of Norwood Fire
Company and secretary of the execu
tive committee. warned all and sundry
civilians TO get out Of the station
When they demurred he reminded then
that war is well, you know. So they
went.
The Signal Corps boys wigwaggeC
that the enemy was coming. He was
He poured out Of that dark forest two
hundred strong. He drove in the gal
liant defenders. who fought for every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Germany, Great Britain are all vitality
affected by the problem. Italy only a
little less, France least of all, yet mater
tally as a Mediterranean and Aslatlc
power.
If the Allies take Constantinople no
victory in Russia or France will compen-
safe Germany. Compact independent
states, united by common interest
against her, will bar the road to Byzan-
tium and Bagdad the last colonial dream.
the final vision of a place in the sun for
the Fatherland will be destroyed.
If Constantinople holds out and Ger
many wins the war, she will have taken
a long step toward final reckoning with
England, she will have put an end to the
Slav dream of centuries. She can then
afford TO evacuate Belgium and cede
Alsace- Lorraine to France. She can ex-
pect to re-occupy both when the greater
task is complete. 1t is at Constantnople
that the next map makers will begin their
work, and they will have TO make their
changes in conformity with the will Of
the possessor of the ancient world capital
which is once more the prize Of world
war. le5s Is t-m siae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

inch Of the way, but had to fall back
nevertheless. The Greenpoint boys
few out 20 support their rapid-fre
gun. Down they went on their little
tummies in the dust Of the road and
fred their blank cartridges gayly az
the charging foe.
Meanwhile the big gun barked out
it's defiance 10 the invaders as often
as once a minute II was just-well,
YOU know what Sherman said. Little
by little the defenders were driven in.
A desperate charge that burst sudden
ly through the bushes near Plugs gro
Gerry. -four, feed and hay store crumpled
I'd the defenders until u seemed likely
that the gun itself would be captured
Sharp work.
Then something happened not quite
provided for in the book OF rules. Inc
little Greenpoint boys rose up as one
man, dubbed their rifles and walloped
the enemy like the dickens. Majors
and captains and lieutenants, etc, ran
here and there trying 20 stop the
slaughter; but they couldn't keep those
kids from capturing a battle flag from
an invader who shall be nameless and
mauling the foe back over the way he
came.
Then the bugles sang truce, az the
poet has il; but say, those little Green.
point angels would be fighting yet II
they hadn't been threatened out OF II
By their officers. Malverne station was
saved.
There were other things 10 see and
TO hear at Malverne, but who cares
after the battle is over? Edna Bur
roughs won the girls 50yard dash.
and Evelyn Hymes was second. The
Floral Park Fire Department won the
giant silver cup presented by the Long
/ Island Railroad Company for best APP
pearance and drove triumphantly away
/ in their enormous motor truck waving
brooms, while a happy member cried
out. Were the cleanup guys
There were many moving incidents
/ like that. But who cares? There is
only one regret. 1t would be money in
Williams pocket if Papa Won rirpitz
could see those Greenpoint little boys
! and their comrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

salute; p. m, sacred moving pictures
Firemen's Hall.
Monday -Old-fashioned tent carnival,
all day; g a. m. tennis tournament,
Malvcrne Tennis Club courts; 10 a. M,
baseball game, Boy Scouts VS.. |. b.
B. A; 1890 p. m, spectacular street
parade: 2:30 p. m, athletic events and
games; dry hose drill by Lynbrook
Auxiliary Engine Company; 1880 p. m,
Boy Scout. L. B. B. A. and Cadets dem
onstrations; p. m, sham battle; 4;Ao
p. m, evening flag salute; p. M old
fashioned country supper, Malverne
Club House; $3.50 p. m, carnival NOV
ing pictures, etc; 7 p. m, chemical
engine demonstration by Tally-ho
Chemical Engine Company; p. NJ
crowning of carnival king and queen;
$3.50 p. m, grand ball, Malverne Truck
House: music by Trevail Brothers. -.
The king and queen of the carnival
were Mr.. and Mrs Charles {. Nhlte,
of Malverne. No other royalty allowed
The prize winners in the general ath-
letic game and carnival contests on
Labor Day were:
Two-mile race G. B. Kelley, New
York City, first; j. Manning New YORK
City, second.
Best appearing fire company Floral
Park Fire Department.
One hundred-yard dash Boone
Troop 50, Boy Scouts Of America, hrst;
harrington, Troop 50, Boy Scouts o.
America, second; r. kichel, Lynbrook'
third.
Running broad jump. \. Cook,
Lakeview, first; L. Deane, Brooklyn,
second.
Tennis tournament Clifford and Ray
nor
Fifty-yard dash, boys Charles Cow,
East Rockaway.
25O-yard dash. girls Edna Bur
roughs, Lynbrook, first; second Evelyn
Hymes. Lynbrook; third, Evelyn Refs
ing. Lynbrook.
Parade, business mems division
Charles Weber. floral automobile.
22O-yard dash, harrington. Troop 3D.
Boy Scouts of America, first; Boone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Nj A p

this may be doubted, for Italy and Greece
arc rivals in the Egean.
Finally, Italy will share with England,
France and Russia in any partition OF
Asia Minor if the Turks estate is finally
divided. She has already filed her claim
10 the southern coast, from the shore rae
ing Rhodes to the Gulf of AleXandretta
France claims Syria, Great Britain may
acquire the Holy Land, and Egypt the ked
Sea coast. including Mecca.
Rumania looks hopefully over into Blu
kovina, Pennsylvania ard the Banat OF
Temesvar. If Austria is beaten she VIII
undoubtedly get her share of Bukovlna
and Pennsylvania entire; her claims con-
fict with those Of Serbia in Temesvar
and this may remain Hungarian. But
even If this happens Rumania will become
a considerable state. with population OF
nearly II 900, 900, taking rank after Spair
in the European system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
What Russia Will Want.

: ADDITION to the evacuation of her own
!, '"fy Russia is certain to demand Of
S'ies'ed Austro-German alliance the
D. 'u o. the provinces Of Galicia and
VIVA The western half Of Galicia
~ Incorporated in Russia's new au-
~. OuS roland, the eastern in Russia.
|. southern half Of Bukovina will fall
H., hia II Rumania continues TO en-
F. approval Of Petrograd. A few
de-, ago Russia would doubtless have
o portions Of East Prussia, pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

.....-.... .......-.. -'''.-'' ''.'
I: was reported that some paid small
fortunes.
There were fremen's parades and
dry and wet hose contests and all that
sort OF thing, most excellent; but the
feature Of the celebration was the Boy
Scouts. Nine companies of them from
New York, Brooklyn, Greenpoint, etc,
marched 10 the scene of action, made
camp and behaved like the little gen
tlemer lhat they are. They carried
their own equipment. tentaGe and sub
siytence stores, and scrupuloUsly
obeyed the orders which forbade loot
ing. even though there were many rich
orchards and melon patches near by.
The forces engaged in the battle.
which was fought after the Vath!etlc
games just rs they do it in France -
were as follows:
Defenders -- United States Boy
Scouts; Major Thomas +. Jackson, ad-
jutant general; Lieutenant Colonel An
drew A. Nolan, Major William r.
VOTERS, Colonel Frederick Heidinger,
Captain j. VI. Rosner and Lieutenant
Thomas T.. Jackson, jr.. az headquar-
ters Custer Battalion, L. S. b. S,
Major G.. c. Cleaver commanding;
Greenwich Village Battalion, Major l..
Holmes; Davy Crockett Company. Cap
tain Harry Kraft; Greenpoint Battery,
Captain Edward Nudge; Dunton Com
pany, Captain William Bond; detach-
ment LIST Naval Division, |. s. B. s,
Lieutenant Commander Robert b. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
PEACE
Continued from nr.t page.

V'neeNably England may demand He'll
s~Sno' Such a claim would be repulsed
'e'nany up TO the point where her
''"usuon compelled her TO yield. So
s'0aOly would be the French demand for
'''e- Lorraine. But these three are the
:, - real problems for the map makers in
west and Alsace-Lorraine offers the
: ~ serious difficulty, for the question of
''nsoland is rather remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

The giant horoscope with its unique
lines bears an almost uncanny reSem-
hlance to some huge prehistoric
monster. This photograph shows the
horoscope lowered to permit the en-
trance of passengers into its great
douhe-deck car.
The giant horoscope elevated and
about to begin its parabolic circuit.
The most remarkable mechanical
device ever invented, the wonderful
horoscope, from which the visitor be
holds the marvelS of the great Pan
ama-Pacifc international Exposition
at an almost perpendicular elevation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

sweet Auburn that Mr. Goldsmith sang
about. it is the loveliest village Of the
plain. II is entirely surrounded by
East Rockaway. Rockville Centre, Val
lev Stream. Hcmnstead and Lynbrook.
Long Island, which has neither lynn
nor brook, but is simply good old
Brooklyn with the syllables trans.
posed In ancient times 1t was called
Pearsalla Corners.
The battle came about as a result
Of the carnival with which Malyerne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

has been putting itself on the map
during the last few days The new
village has been all agog. as the fell
low says. Seven thousand men, women
and children turned out yesterday at
the climax Of the great doings.
Some idea of the excitement that
prevailed may be gathered from this
incident: According 10 the regula-
tons adopted the local iitncy bus was
to carry spectators from Lynbrook 70
the carnival for nickel; but under
the stimulus Of the throng the driver
took his big knife and edited his cloth
sign so that il read like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Troop IS, Boy Scouts of America sec
ond
United Boys Brigade of America
Games.
Company +, Signal Corps-Won by
Sergeant Clancy.
Company F, Signal Corps-Won by
Corporal Ackerly.
Company L, Signal Corps Won by
Private Schneider.
Company G. Signal Corps Won by
Private Cunins.
Athletic Winners.
Seventy-fve-yard dash Won by Cor
poral Cooley, Company L, I'd Infantry.
Potato race Won by Private Bene-
dict. Company L, I'd Infantry.
Relay race Won by Corporal
Schmidt, Company L. I'd Infantry; Pri-
yate Brady, Company l., I'd Infantry;
Private Dunn, Company l., I'd Infantry;
Private Schneider, Company L, I'd In
fantry.
Boy Scouts of America Games.
Medal of honor race Won by Cor
poral Cooley, Company L, I'd Infantry;
Private Schlosser, Company l., I'd In
fantry.
l00-yard dash William Rennard,
Troop /, Springfeld; Boy Scout knife.
75-yard dash Edward F. Ives, Troop
!, Lynbrook, compass.
200-yard dash William Renaud,
Troop /. Springfield, set signal flags.
3O0-yard dash Harry Riley, Troop |,
Springfield. knife.
Three-leggqd race George Purdy,
Troop l, Springfield. knife, and Edward
Miller, Troop /, Springfield, first aid
kit.
Paul Revere race Edward Miller,
Troop !. Springfield, sewing kit; Will
lam RenauG, Troop |, Springfield,
whistle. and Herbert Schroeder, Troop
!. Springfield, whistle.
MALVERNE.
There is a general impression that
the battle CT Nalverne Hill was one of
the big struggles Of the Civil War IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
A War for Constantinople.

Looking back over the questions raised
in this article it will be seen that the real
problem that confronts Europe, faces the
soldier to-day, the map maker tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
NALN ERNE.

There is general impression that
the battle Ct Navcrne Hill was one of
the big struggles of the Civil War II
was. But the battle of Malvernc Is
different. Malverne has no hill. Like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
t II E

also reoccupy Thrace to the Enos-Midla
line. Greece would get Northern Epirus,
including Santi Quaranta, Kortiza and
Argyrocastro. Montenegro would receive
Cattaro, Scutari and Albania north of the
Drina.
Finally. Russia would take for herself
Constantinople and the Gallipoli PENN
sula, with enough territory on either side
of the straits to enable her to defend them
and Constantinople. She would thus &C
quire her long sought exit TO warm water,
the city which has held the imagination
Of all Russians for centuries, and Asia
Minor would become mere dependency
upon the nation which held Armenia and
Byzantium Turkey would then become
not the vassa Of Berlin but of Petrograd
Italy's Aspirations.
If the next map of Europe be made by
the victorious foes of Germany, Italy will
acquire the southern Tyrol, including Bot
zen, possibly including Meran and the
German speaking cantons as far north as
,he Bremen. She will take the Gorilla
districts and possibly the Pusterthal. She
will take Trieste, lstria, and she will en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

7, 900 Persons on Labor
Day Saw a Demon
stration Of How the
Boy Scouts and Boy
Brigaders Are Get
ting Military Train
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

. To the Nalvrrnc Carnival. Fare-tents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
HIGHLAND D

Edwin Thayer was at Berry vile last Thursday and Friday taking the teachers examination.
 The debate at Highland Friday night was well attended.
 Frank Bruton and Will Thorn attended the box supper at Rule last Friday night.
 Charley Harris is treating his house to a new roof.
 Will Thorn, Frank Bruton and Mrs. Bob Thorn each possess g new watch.
 Mrs. Mary Apperson has 130 little chickens. Who can beat it?
 Mrs. Finis Howard spent Tues day with Mrs. John Pryor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
PRYOR-WATEssNS

On last Thursday Miss Jessie Pryor and Roy Watkins, both of Carrollton, surprised t h cir friends by getting married, Worthy Ash, justice of the peace, officiating.
 The groom is the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. w. L. Watkins and is an exemplary young man, and his bride is a taught CT of Mir. and Mrs. AndrewPryor and is one of Carrollton's best young ladies. She is sister of Mrs. Frank Gribble of this place and is well known by many people here. MT. Watkins has attended school here the past three years. They have many friends here who wish them much happiness and success.
 The debate at the opera house Monday by the second and third year high school classes was won by the second year class. The question was, Resolved that the women of Arkansas should have equal suffrage with the men, affirmed by third year and lost. Dr. Elsie Schmitz, Mrs. Neal, and Mayor Kinney were the judges. There were many good speeches made on both sides especially by the young ladies.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
OSAGE

And still it snows! Dr. Gran dall Sisco says he has lived forty years and he never before saw winter like this.
 Rev. Nance preached at Car rollton Sunday at II and at Bobo at 3.
 Clyde Walker of Green Forest, was a Sunday visitor here.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Fancher of Viola, Mo-, are here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. E. B. Fancher, and other relatives.
 Misses Carl and Bonnie Kenner are at Coin this week visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Joe Howard.
 c. E. Reagan and wife and son, Robert, of Danville, visited his father here this week. He is on his return from St. Louis, where he purchased his spring stock of merchandise.
 Bob Davis of Berryyille, was a business visitor here Monday.
 Charley Fancher of Berryville, visited Tom Fancher last week.
 Miss Alice Bishop was home Sunday from the Green Forest school to see her mother, who is quite sick.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick is quite i'll at.this writing.
 Mrs. Tom Smith died Saturday after an illness of several days of pneumonia, at the age of 26 years. She was a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Aired. Be- sides her husband she leaves five small children and several brothers and sisters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
quite sick.

quite sick.
 Mrs. Sam Johnson spent Sun day with Mrs. Dayton Walker.
 Andy Ellis and wife visited at Berryville Friday.
 Mrs. Hattie Roberts an d daughter and Mrs. Hanby visited Mrs. R. c. Davis last week.
 Tom Hayhurst and wife at tended the sale at Berryville Saturday.
 kMisses Ellen Hayhurst and Nola Gregory visited at Yocum Saturday.
 Onie Hayhurst has moved to his farm which he recently pur- chased from MT. Hooten.
 E. J. Hall is making arrange ments to move to Berryville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26

Died at his home southeast of Oak Grove about 10 o'clock last Monday, Little Georgia New man. son of MT. and Mrs. Thos. Newman. He leaves his father, mother, six brothers and one sister, and number of other relatives and friends to mourn his loss. The bereaved family have our deepest sympathy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
OAK GROVE

NElbert Butler and wife of Blue Eye visited Allen Johnson and wife Saturday night and Sunday.
 Grandma Newman is reported very low with pneumonia.
 George Aumbard of Maple has bought MT. Elliott's farm.
 Sheridan Plumlee, son of Henry Plumlee and wife, and Miss Farley Hutcheson, daught- CT of Wash Hutcheson and wife, of Blue Eye, drove to Jim Plum lees Sunday and were married.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th. day of March, 1915. E. k. SETON
 Notary Public.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
LANDS FOR SALE
 BY THE Trantharn Real Estate Green Forest, Arkansas.

No. l. lO8 acres miles from Green Forest acres in cultivation, IA acres in tame grass all c,,1 cultivated room house, barn and water 3 m)s school, will take stock part pay Price Sl5a
 No. 2. 16O acres 6 miles from Green Forest acres in cultivation, about 70 acres can be cultwS plenty of fruit, houses place, plenty Water ! public road, close to school and church. Price Sl1S half down, balance on good terms.
 No. 3. "A acres 3 miles east of Green Forest il mile to school all fenced, 40 acres in cultiv,s] plenty of fruit, small house and other out buIdn11 plenty of water on public road. Price $25 per an terms part
 No. 4. 69 acres 2 miles north Green Forest acres in cultivation, 10 acres in orchard, good bnl and out buildings good water, close to school! P1] $26OO, good terms part.
 No. 5. 3 miles from Cricket, all in timber cn| be about 30 acres cultivated, plenty outside rand Price $12O cash.
 No. 6. 16O miles south of Green Forest in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture plenty hI good house and other out buildings, plenty of wtI and outside range mile to good school and cbw,l Price $l2OO, good terms on half.
 40 acres 1-2 east of Green Forest, 30 acres cultivation, bottom and bench land, room hou good barn, good woven wire fence, plenty of qa water. Price $1O0O
 No. 7. 20 acres 1-2 miles from Green Forest public rood, all fenced and in cultivation, good4 house, well in yard, creek through place, some E and out buildings Cheap at $2OOO cash.
 4 lots in Green Forest with houses, barn, sn house, all fenced everything new. Price SLIGO
 good stone business house on east side of pull square in Green Forest for $500 in monthly ments.
 50 acres miles north of Green Forest, 40 aaa cultivation, 12 in n>orchard, room house pal finished good barn. good we'll and spring. practd all fenced with wire on public road, we'll oa4 Price $2OOO cash.
 21O miles south of Green Forest on 0 creek, no acres in cultivation all fenced and fenced, 6 room house finished, barn 4Ox6O in repair, we'll at house, spring for stock, out buid 70 bottom, good stock and grain Will exchange for southeast Oklahoma or south Missouri or for cash Price $25 per acre.
 "A acres timber land miles north of Green Fa at $1O per acre.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
PARKER

Ruby Tipton visited home folks from Friday until Monday.
 Golman Norris was transact ing business at Alpena Friday.
 w. R. Phillips returned from Urbanette Thursday of last week after several days visit with his brother Tom Phillips.
 lPeery McNiel.is at home with his parents after several months stay in Colorados
 NGranville Phillips and wife spent Saturday night, at Walter Tiptons.
 Arlis walker and Nina Brady drove over to Berryville Thurs day and got married and left on the evening train for Arlington, Kan.
 Doile and Cecil Leatherbury of Alpena has been visiting several days at the home of Mrs. Dona Cox.
 George Satterheld and family came in Wednesday of last week and expect to make this country their home.
 NLeonard Walker and wife vis- tied his father J. V. Walker Sat urday night and sunday.
 Willie Twilleager ( came in Thursday of last week from Crawford, Idaho, Willie has been in the west for several years.
 Will Norris of Pueblo, Colorado came in last week to visit his mother aunt Patsy Norris who lives with her daughter Mrs, j. N. Walker, Mir. Norris lived in this country 34 years ago.
 Mrs Sarah Beck of Denver vis- tied her father uncle Jimmie Walker a part of last week Mrs. Dorcus Brady her sister also vis-  ited with them Friday.
 Wilson Enix and wife visited at Russel Murphys near Berry, vile Saturday night and Sunday.
 Rev. Hood of Enon spent Sat- urday night with MT. and Mrs. Golman Norris.
 Mrs. Lyman Baker and little daughter Isabelle of Berryville is spending the week with her parents MT. and Mrs. l.. R.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-03-26
FAN ks ING

Jim Brundidge is on the sick list.
 Oscar Callen can now say hello to his neighbor, having in- stalled a telephone in his home.
 The farmers have finished sowing oats and corn planting will soon be the order.