davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
Eleven Hurt In wr.ck

Reno. New, Dec. 2s.-Eight passen-
gers and three trainmen were injured,
none fatally, in the rear-end collision
between two sections ola westboundf
Southern Pacific passenger train at
lmay, New. $50 mics east Of here. The
injured passengers occupied the OBJ
servatton car Of the first section. The
engineer Of the second section said
tho wreck was due to fog obscurins the
signals.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
Handle 1oo,ooo,ooo p.ro.,..

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Preliminary
estimates by postoffice officials place
the number of parcel post packages
handled during the Christmas rush at
lo0.000.000. and indicated that the to-
TAI volume of parcel post trafic for
1914 will total nearly 1000. 900 900 ono
packages.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
Germans Withdrew New Law.

London. Dec. ga dispatch to the
Daily Express from Amsterdam says:
The Germans at Brussels have with.
drawn their demand for new war
contribution C: $100,O00,000, presum.
IDLY owing to the protest Of the Amer.
can minister, who asserted the levy
violated The Hague convention"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
Russians Take Many Prisoners.

Inndon, Dec. 26.-According to a
Petrograd dispatch to the Reuter- Tele.
graph company the number of Ger.
man prisoners registered is 1,140 of.
ficers and 131,700 men; the number Of
Austrians registered is 3,166 officers
and 221.400 men. The slav prisoners
have asked for Russian naturalization
80 that they may be sent against the
Turks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
Orders for Army suppIIea.

Orders for Army Supplies.
Chicago, Dec 28.-Orders for art,,.
lery, harness. saddles and canteen
covers have been received by . Chi
cago hrm from the purchasing agents
Of the British army, it was announced
here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-01
erltlsh rraxlar I. amir

British TrAWlor 10 sunk.
Grimsey. England, via London, Dec.
2S.-The trawler Ocana has bean ami
by mine. Eight men were drowned
only the second enEtneer being saved.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19
APPAREL FOR YOUNG AND OLD UNDER
PRICED IN THE BASEMENT STORE

tnId how ,N fund had increased so
materially there that "a private n.r.
uu ha, hn.. u.cd to care iyr 10
Musical unG .aI contributors tu rby
program f,r ur afternoon were Niue
Thomas Hamilton T. 4 Gulc-. Cecil
Smith T. s. Numu aud X. L. Parmcu
rur \ m.nmu with appointments of
yellow mI white was served to the
climb mmn.. and the followm.
quests Nm Hmcr l.. 4. Abbott
lirrI g. O. WaI Hall bon LnwhcaI
Major Gus lu.mirrro Condor Sirp~
a, and Arthur Morrison. The next
meeting viii ho announced later.
THE Fair Park Embroidery club wa.
entertained nl Mrs. r.. e. Pulley
Thursday THE hostess received the
rmh pur ud the afternoon WINS
IuIw-uu, spent with ncrdlcwork I'm
two week.. rhy meeting will. he with
| Mrs WIN Ross,
The Rnm Bridge club met yc>tcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19
TWELVE YEARS
OF FAILING HEALTH
Brought 10 Happy End--Says the
People in Three Counties Know
What Cardui Did For Her.

Meuyeryllle y. C-Mrs. Ahhuguil
Hampton Of this place, says that about
l. years ago she began to take Car
dui after having been In failing health
Tor T. years, during which time ~h,
hnd u tNke to her bed four days out
OF each month, and suffered agony
lhat the doctors told her she must
have female trouble and gave her mrd
lclnc which did her mo- good aud final
!! Insisted ON her going tu the husW
tai for treatment.
she goes ON Ia say: u nm q large
woman aud my ordinary weight ld0
pounds, went down u l35. / got ,u
hHd Just dragged around aud could
scarcely sit up My urlghhurs ull
Thought | was going to die and would
say | couldn't live long My lIltIr
daughter thought the sUmr
My husband und friends urged me-
to try Cardul, and me- bought mu SOME
or IT, began fcclhU better us soou
M | began taking II, and | steadily
improved mtil | was well aud strong
l make my garden, do my homework
nnd have cooked for 20 huarlrrs m
one time Am a strong healthy Wu.
man, permanently cured 10y Imdul.
My hushnnd aud can't sny enough
Tor Cnrdul The people In three coun.
Ties know what this mrdiriur has done
Tor me, for neither ! unr my husband
ever coaNc prni.uu ll
'nrml h. fur sale nl nll druggists
with fuu directions l1I use. In It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
RED EMMA FLAWS POLICE
Calls Bomb Case a Frame Up
to Spite Anarchists.

Seven leaders of anarchistic thought
and action flayed the police and glori-
fled revolution last night at the celeJ
bration at the Harlem Casino of the
anniversary of the institution of the
Paris Commune of 1871. The addresses
were delivered in English, nearing
lish and several other languages.
Despite the fact that the meeting was
in theory an anniversary, Emma Gold
man neglected that, for the most part.
in her speech, and confined herself
chiefly TO utilization of the police,
with special regard TO the arrest OF Car
bone and Abarno, who planted the
bombs in st. Patrick's Cathedral.
According to her, the method OF
trapping young boys and l-ading them
into violence is as old as revolution.
For the last year, she asserted, the po-
lice had been sending detective TO the
meetings of the Bresci Mother Earth
and Francisco Ferrer associations, and
were unable 70 incriminate any one
Because of their failure, she sf id, they
seized upon two innocent victims.
81 am more interested in stopping
the work of the prOvocator TO crime
than in anything else in the world.
Miss Goldman explained. IF the Po-
lice Department succeeds in getting
convictions against these boys, remem-
Der that none of you is free from the
menace of frame-up."
She attacked the detective in the
case in vehement language.
Other speakers were Michael Cohen,
Harry Kelly, Carlo Tresca, Leonard
Abbott, Pedro Esteve and Grace Pot
ter A collection of $3.50 was taken
FOR the two accused bomb throwers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
FRlTTS.REICH BOUT
STOPPED BY REFEREE
Navy Boxer Forced to the
Ropes in Second Round
of Battle.

Fred. Fritts, heavyweight champion
of the United States Navy, was dis
qualified in the second round Of his
scheduled ten-round bout with Al
Reich, at the Pioneer Athletic Club
last night. Reich rained terrific blows
on his opponent in the second session,
and Fritts was forced over the ropes
where he hung TO avoid punishment.
Haley declared that Fritts was
knocked out standing up, and to pre-
vent him from receiving unnecessary
punishment decided TO stop the bout.
II was the consensus of opinion among
the spectators that Haley acted too
hastily, Fritts apparently being in con-
dition TO continue. The action of the
referee surprised the handlers of the
sailor champion.
Fritts easily earned the honors in the
first round, displaying the schooling
which he has been receiving from Joe
Jeanette. Fritts repeatedly sent
Reich's head back with left hand jabs,
and on two occasions drove over hard
rights TO the jaw, which staggered
Reich.
All leapcd from his corner in the
second round, and after an exchange
of blows crashed right to the Jaw,
sending Fritts down for a count of
nine. While Fritts was Keeling about
the ring Reich forced him TO the ropes.
Then it was that Haley called a halt
to the proceedings.
In fast six-round affair. Joe
Schwartz earned a shade over Harry
Lundy, the West Side lightweight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
CANNES of all Breeds
Heed Call of Charity

mainCer. representing the city con-
tingent, will make their appearance pc
fore breakfast TIM this morning. Inc
veterinarians, Drs. G.. G. Anderson and
c. f.. Clayton, stated the condition OIL
all the dogs TO be above the average.
The drill hall affords ample room for
the rows Of benches and eight central
Judging rings, which Will be formed
into one for the special trials and other
special performances. All the seats IN
the two balconies are at the disposal Of
spectatorJ free. This is an unusual ar
rangement for the comfort and enter
tainment of visitors at a dog show, for
tbev obtain a panoramic view of every
thing that transpires on the main moor,
and avoid the congestion OF crowdlhg
betw en- the benches.
Love me. love my dog show" is the
version of the young women who have
charge of the gift cont-st,' in which
FIVE thoroughbred dogs VIII ind new
owners. This committee includes MISS
Burke Hunt, Nine. Pillar NORM; Miss
Kathryn Plat Gum, Mrs. vernon
Castle. Miss Anita Stewart. Mrs. d.
Gardner Rossnan and Miss owe
Thomas, with other feminine eXhib-
itors.
The patronesses. twenty-iivc society
women, who are also prominent as eX-
bibitc~s. are as jubilsnt as the com
mitteemen over the assured success OF
this sporting and benevolent enter
prisc. After the morning Judgln, the
Judges and officials will be entertained
nj luncheon at the Hotel Vanderbilt by
w. Ross Proctor. -----.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
TO NAME DATES
FOR LAWN TENNIS
Committee Meets To-day, but
Full List May Not Be Given
Out for a Week.

The executive committee of the Unit
ed States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation will hold meeting at the wal,
dorf- Astoria to-day TO review several
important questions connected with the
coming season.
The championship and tournament
dates will be arranged, but It was an
nounced from the Office Of Robert y.
Wrenn. the president. yesterday that
the COMPLETED list might not be ready
for publication until the end OF next
week.
Several methods proposed AS 10
qualifications for entry 10 the natloha!
all-comers' championship tournament
on the courts of the West Side Tennis
Club. at Forest Hills, beginning on
August 80, also will be considered.
There is opposition TO establishing
any qualification rule, and 1t IS by no
means certain that a rule can be Tor
mulated which will not work hard-
ship upon some of those who WISH 10
enter.
Among the men who will take part
in the meeting are Robert D. Wrenn'
Edwin +. Torrey, secretary OF the as
eociation; A. l.. HOskins, vlce-presl-
dent; Palmer +. Presbrey, of the Long
wood Cricket Club. Boston; W. j..
Clothier, George T. Adee, c. Frederick
Watson, jr., and Richard Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
PANAMA CANAL
EARNS $2,13S,442
Over 500 Ships, with 2,367,244
Tons of Freight, Transported
in First Six Months.

Panama. March 6 Correspondence
Of the Associated During the
first six months of operation the Pana-
ma Canal earned total of s2,l26.s32,
the period ending February 10, 1919.
In the same period there was trans
ported through the waterway a total
of 1857 ,244 tons OF freight, of which
slightly more than Al per cent. was
cargo handled between ports OF the
United States. chiefly carried in Am
erican bottoms.
Prior to August Is, when the canal
was opened to traffic, freight was han
died through the waterway on barges
and from this source sll.6lG was col
lected, which added TO the tools col
lected from ships, makes the total
revenue of the canal 10 date 2,l36,-
442. More than 500 ocean-going craft
of all kinds used the canal since 1t
was opened, of which 496 were mer-
chant vessels either carrying cargo or
in ballast.
OF the traffic through the canal the
coastwise shipping furnished 992,7ll
tons Of cargo, the remainder OF the
total tonnage being divided among
the other chief trade routes through
the canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
LAWN TENNIS FOR BOYS
High Schools Games Commit
tee Sanctions Tournament.

Lawn tennis will play prominent
part in schoolboy athletes this year.
At the monthly meeting OF the high
schools games committee. held yester-
day, sanction was granted for cham
pionship tournament. Already eleven
schools have signited their intention
of entering teams. The schedule will
not be drawn up un all the schools
are heard from.
The schools entered so far include
Jamaica, Boys High, De Witt Clinton,
Flushing, Far Rockaway, Erasmus Hall,
Townsend Harris Hall. Manual Train
ing. Stuyvesant, Commerce and New
town.
Besides sanctiOning the lawn tennis
tournament, the games committee took
up several other matters. The SHINE
cock A. c., Of Flushing, received per-
mission to hold two open events for
schoolboys at its meet on Memorial
Day, while the protested basketball
game between Bryant and Erasmus Hall
was ordered replayed.
The official standing in the high
schools swimming championships OF
last week was announced. Clinton won
the meet for the fourth consecutive
year with 10 points. Commerce was
second, with IS; Stuyvesant third, with
16; Erasmus Hall fourth, with ., and
Manual Training and Townsend Harris
Hall tied for fifth, with 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
ARMS COMPANY FORMED
100000 Concern Incorporat
ed in New Jersey.

Trenton, y. j.. March ls.-Papers OF
incorporation of the international
Steel and Ordnance Company were filed
here to-day. The incorporators are
Harry l.. Picker. Charles l.. Geyer and
l.. Matthews. The New Jersey Regis
tration and Trust Company is deslg-
mated as the statutory agent in New
Jersey
The object of the concern is ito
manufacture, finish and assemble prod
ucts of steel or any other metal and
contract with others therefor, and in
particular such metal products as may
be required in the production Of ord,
nance, whether for large or small
arms. and to acquire without limit
AS to the amount, whether within or
without the State Of New Jersey, real
estate and other properties and inter
ests ard rights which may be neces-
sary or convenient for the purposes
Of the business"
The capital stock of the concern is
given as 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
DIR. DAVIS BLAMED
in CHARITY REPORT
Kingsbury Exposed 100
Children to White Plague,
Is Also Charged.

Commissioner John A. Kingsbury OF
the Department of Charities and DR..
Katharine u. Davis. Commissioner OF
Correction, were severely criticised IN
reports Of the State Board OF Charities,
made public yesterday.
Tho report attacking Commissioner
Davis was based on an investigation OF
January Q Of the New Hampton farm
colony. run in connection with Harris
Island Reformatory. Commissioners
Kingsbury was called to task for the
transfer Of more than one hundred
children afflicted with skin disease
from the Randall's Island institution to
the Metropolitan Hospital, on Black
wells Island, where they were per-
mitted to mingle with adults OF low
type"
When the report was read to DR..
Davis at a recent meeting, II is SAID, she
left the room abruptly. When she re-
turned. Judge House was still reading,
and she is quoted as saying: i iett
the room to avoid slapping your race
but | guess III do it now"
Miss Davis left her Offices yesterday
after her pocketbook was stolen, and
could not be found last night to reply
10 the criticism of her department.
In the summary of the needs and de-
fects Of the farm colony, the State
Board of Charities found:
FACILITIES for housing and caring for
inmates are very crude. Provisions for
warming the bunk house, suitable
laundry, machinery and proper equip
cnt for bathing are especially needed.
"The farmhouse, which contains the
kitchen and dining room, is old and out
Of repair and is not kept clean.
mo equipment for extlngulshing nre
is at present available.
"Toothbrushes are not regularly
used and the needed dental work has
not received attention.
Textbooks and equipment for school
work are meagre and poor. Schooi
classes are held in the evening only.
The conditions under which the IN
mates were living were described az un-
clean and primitive. Another charge
was the cost of maintenance as COM
barred to the value of the farms output.
Only $4,000 was returned in products
last year, it was declared.
The report concerning Commlss .oner
Kingsbury's action in transferring lO2
children suffering from disease Of the
skin from Randall's to BlackwelPs ISL
and stated that the little ones were
forced to associate with tuberculosis
patients. and urged their transfer back
to the children's institution.
Mr.. Kingsbury made the following
statement last night:
"The section at Randalls Island IN
which these 102 children were quar-
tered was reported TO be in dangerous
condition, and as other sections IN the
institution were crowded decided to
transfer the children 10 the Metropoll-
tan Hospital.
1.-THE charge that they mingled with
adult patients is not true. They are
in a ward by themselves and are under
the constant care of physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
BERLIN TO KEEP
OLYMPIC GAMES
International Committee Has No
Right to Withdraw Fixture,
Saws COubertin.

Paris, March 49, Baron Pierre de
Coubertin, president OF the lnterna-
tional Olympic Committee. now in Lau-
same, Switzerland, has written let
ter to The Associated Press concern
ing the Olympiad of 1915, in which he
says:
81 wish 20 repeat what ! have al
ready said. that the international
committee has no right TO Withdraw
the celebration of the Olympic games
from the country to which this cele-
bration has been given without con-
sulting that country. The sixth
Olympic games remain and will remain
credited to Berlin, but it is possible
that they will not be held.
"In olden times il happened that it
was not possible 10 celebrate the
games. but they did not for this reason
cease TO exist.
81 consider all that is said and writ
ten on this subject now TO be useless;
the international committee will not
allow its hand TO be forced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
TWO HOTEL CLERKS DIE
Fred w. Lee and w. J. Gard
ner Well Known on Broadway.

Fred Walton Lee. once room clerk
at the Victoria Hotel and at the Holt
man House, died in Bellevue Hospital
Wednesday. He was stricken with loco
motor ataXia two years ago. He was
one of three brothers who came from
Northern Pennsylvania William H., the
eldest, was for a time manager of the
Hotel Imperial; another brother.
George, was last heard from in the
Philippines.
William J. Gardner, clerk for two
years at the Murray Hill Hotel, died at
his home in New York Wednesday. He
had been clerk at the Prince George
and Cumberland hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Draw for Soccer
Cup Ties Announced

Thomas ". Cahill, secretary of the
United States Football Association. an
nounced the fixtures for the fourth
round of the annual cup ties yester-
day.
There are eight teams left in the
competition. Three games will be
played tomorrow, and the fourth, tine
one in this city, on Sunday.
The official list follows:
March Bethlehem f. c. VS.. Scot
fish Americans. at Bethlehem, Penn;
referee, James Walders: Homestead 5.
". F. c. VS.. Pullman F. {. of Chicago,
at Homestead, Penn; referee, William
Davidson: j. e. p. Goats +. c. VS.. Fore
River f. c., at Pawtueket, X. J.; ref
cree. George Lsmbie.
March 2l-German F. c. IS, Brook
Iyn Celtics. at Manhattan Field, New
York; referee, William Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

Raymond Laughton, son OF the late
Charles Erasmus Laughton, a FORMER
Lieutenant Governor Of Nevada and
closely related to one Of the wea.thiest
families in San Francisco, lay on cot
at the Hotel de Gink yesterday after
noon, with a coarse blanket for cover
ing. To all of JEFF Davis's crew he was
known merely as one of the Does, but
JEFF himself knew better.
On February % Laughton wrote
letter to his mother, in San Francisco,
whom he had not seen for fourteen
years. He told her he was sick and was
sorry he had made such a mess OF his
life.
His mother wrote to Mrs. +. NJ.
Hunt, friend, who lives at the Hotel
Martinique. Ray is lying i'll at as
Centre Street" the mother said. Il
wish you would look him up and see
whether he ought to be placed In a
hospital. | will come on to New York
if he needs me-"
Mothers Friend Aids DO.
Thus it happened that JEFF Davis
found in his mail yesterday letter
from Miss f. T. Harrington, who in
auired on behalf of friends well
worth Whlle' II certain hayIioHu
Laughton was stopping "at the hotel
you manage"
jeff went up to the third floor cot
and heard most Of Laughton's story
from his own lips. Then he called up
the Hotel Martinique, and Mrs. Hunt
who had used her secretary's name in
the letter, was informed Of the con-
dtion of her friends son. It'll come
right down to see him." she said. but
she had no idea she was approaching
the Hotel de Gink. -,
"Do you remember me, Raymond!
she asked as she knelt at the cot which
jeff indicated.
"Why, it's 'Auntie' Hunt" exclaimed
the sick man, using the familiar name
he had applied TO his mothers friend
in his boyhood. Both Laughton and
Mrs. Hunt were weeping when JEFF
left them alone for a personal chat.
Taken to a Hospital.
Half an hour later arrangements
were made to move Laughton to the
Hudson Street Hospital, where it was
found that he was suffering from in
cipient pneumonia and badly infected
wound on his head.
On February %, which was official
hobo letter writing day at the Hotel de
Gink. Laughton wrote note to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
More Than Two Thousand
Entries for Dog Show,
Which Opens To-day
in Armory.

Thoroughbred CANNES OF all Oreeds
recognized by the American henneI
Club viii be on view this morning at
the opening of the Charity Dog Show
in the list Regiment Armory. Inc re-
vised count reveals 1891 actual dogs,
making a, entry of 1000. which at -
each is an a vanced guarantee that the
ambition of the committee TO realize
substantial profit for the beneiiciaries
will be gratiiied.
The admission receipts of to-day and
to-morrow will swell the profits to be
divided among four hone CHARITIES
The MAYORS Committee on Unempioy-
ment. the New York Association for
ImnrovinC the Condition Of the Poor,
The Brooklyn Association for lmprov-
ING the Condition of the Poor and the
Charities Aid Association of New YORK
State. ,,.. i
Handlers and amateur exhl bitors, who
had been showing in Rochester last
week were the earliest arrivals yester-
day morning. All belmont, OF Penn
svivania. and Bert Swami, of Canada,
headed this advance guard with over
100 dogs. A thousand dogs were IN
their places last night, aud the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
'TIPPERARY SUNSET SOLD
Great Haden Etching Brings
Top Price at Anderson's.

Sunset in Ireland" sometimes called
Sunset in Tipperary considered one
of the finest landscape etchings ever
made brought the top price $500 ,
last night at the opening session Of the
sale of the II. p. Gates and X. {. Brown
collections at the Anderson Galleries.
IL is drypont, signed proof done by
Sir Francis Seymour Haden.
The large plate etching on hand
made paper Of "Sheremill Pond" by the
same artist, was sold 20 Max Williams
for 500. and that much coveted set Of
twelve volumes Of "Engravers OF the
Nineteenth Century Seymour Ha-
den's copy given him by Beral di, the
artist. with the latter's Inscription
went TO f.. F. Bonayenture for $40.
"Melancolia," by Durer-one OF his
masterpieces was sold TO j. NJ. An
drews for $3.50, who also paid $50 Tor
"The Virgin with the Child in Swad-
ding Clothes" by the same artist. The
total of the session was Sl,708.25. The
sale ends with this evenings session.