davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

A. every place at the seventy-five
tables in the grand ballroom was a tele-
phope receiver, 500 in all on the main
floor. and scattered through the boxes
were rs more for the spectators. About
forty more receivers were put into place
IN the hall for late Corners, and every
blast that Mr.. Pacheco blew on his
oornet WAS heard clearly and loudly
through an the receivers In the Waldorf.
This was the big surprise of the eve
Ming for the guests Of the publishers.
bni IL almost failed. At 3 o'clock in the
afternoon New York time a hurricane
swept down upon the country west OF
Cheyenne Nyo.. and ruined the connec-
ton. The telephone company had men
r.ady 20 attend to such trouble, how
eyar. ard an, wires We're hastily put into
place again.
Thee was more than $500 miles Of
w. 20 pr 'ect
" 20 Rolph was the next performcr
r',H .r" long distance wire. He said
D. s'.W the room the New York diners
ve,- a very well. a. he had often eaten
''.r. He thanked AMERICAN newspaper
r.. s.e.s. On behalf of his city. for
sf,t.,rs ,bc sympathy of the c, untry
70 san r. ncisco after the fire and in
vt,i ty.rv one Of his hearers 10 at
'.rJ 'fe exposition.
ron the fair grounds YOU can see
e,.p oprf try in the world" he said.
conn d..pliN makes Jules Verne look
Ike l. ~ island e. mmuter.
But J had better stop. as this is
tn longest speech ! have ever made
Every nprd I s.y is 5000 miles long"
rh.ra. X. Field. editor OF the sunset
Euqr.W', next addressed the New
Workers
IN future instead OF hearing t,ast-
master, 40 bauquets say We have with
usn-nlcht hey will have to say Here's
tour connection
The worst trouble | am having is
caused by the fact that am In the
west end OF the dining room and
no walters haven't brought me any
Tod yet Here 7 am making an after
dinner speech and ! haven't had my
owr diruor yet, a. il is before . o'clock
here
soon I''orward l.. \. Larsen. editor
~ to Douy PGcirc Buiidcr. sang IL
Love You California" with such sue
cess that the New Workers applauded
vigorously
Navor Mitchell congratulated Mayor
R''ph upon he spirit shown by the peo-
ne ~ san Francisco IN boosting the
exposition. and promised that ne will
no our 'here within month. The con-
neo'io0 Wa. discontinued after this.
II US a brilliant evening for the
publishers, who have always managed
provide an interesting and mportan
1S OF speakers These Included last
ns7' Patrick Francis Murphy, who
'c'e1 as postmaster; Mayor Mitchell
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
columbia University; Henry u. Ests-
o'ooh and the Very Rev. Mgr. Luke
j. Lyers, rector OF St. Andrews.
seated upon the dais on either side
~ Hrrher' l.. BridEman, president Of
NE association, We're Robert q. Morris
y klug.pury, Frank r. Noyes. prcsi-
CEN Of the NssociOted Press Theodore
rousseau. he Mayors secretary George
e Bold T. y Rethel Ebert II. Baker
guthrie h. Plante and Louis y. Ham.
merlinC.
Nj Murphy delivered solemnly one
" h.s usual witty speeches, full Of cpl
grams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Also Broadway and general vicinity
viii be .nlivened to-day by the presence
Of a gentleman known around his home
town OF Savannah as Captain EN-Pus'-
master EN-Republicau Natioui Com
Of Gawgia And President ~
the Germania Bank Harry Blum
Promptly at : o'clock sunday y .rht next
however, cant. E-p Err y. g. ~
- And = of the q, y Harry Rlun VIII
lose all these titles. From that hour
until L is time To go home from tho
dinner Via Jacks the captain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

will he spoken Of and pointed out sim
ply as lrv Cobb's brother-in-law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
GARRISON'S BIGGER
ARMY PLANS READY
Will Go Over New Military
Policy with the Presi-
dent Soon.
RESERVE FORCE URGED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Secretary OF
Val Garrison returned to Washington
to-day from his summer home on the
New Jersey coast and In response to In
qulries said he had completed a report
to be Submitted to President Wilson in
regard to a military policy for the
United States. 1t is expected he will
soon have a conference with the Presi-
dent and 10 over the entire subject. with
him.
While the President has asked both
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels for re-
ports and recommendations as to the
military n naval establishments. Mr..
Garrison undertook the task of work.
ing out a comprehensive military policy
months before he received the Presidents
request.
In cooperation with the General Staff
and the chiefs OF the War Department
bureaus he has covered the ground thor
oughly and decisions have been reached
as TO practically all the details OF a re-
organization OF the entire scheme of ma
tional defence and preparedness for war.
Secretary Daniels also returned to
Washington to-day from a short vaca-
ton. He said II would be some time
before he submitted a report to the
President. IL liz not contemplated that
there shall be much reorganization in
the navy 1t is principally a question of
deciding on the building programme.
whereas Mr.. Garrison's plans require ex-
tensive legislation
II is known that some of Mr.. Garri-
sons recommendations will be far reach
ing In their effect. lie has directed him
self particularly to the question Of
creating and maintaining "A reserve
force of trained men who shall be avail
able for service with the army at any
time. This the United states now lacks
altogether.
II is understood that tine Secretary
will also propose that the mobile forces
In the United States be about doubled
In number and that large increases bc
made in the coast artillery and field ar.
tillery.
The coast artillery now has consider.
ably less than half enough men to man
the suns already IN position in TIE
coast defences. With regards to the
field artillery, the European war has
demonstrated that the United states
army Is far behind In the proper pro-
portion OF field guns to infantrymen.
II is expected that an announcement
of the recommendations OF Mr.. Garrison
will be mad within a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
COMPANY A lined up for roll
~ call at the P~lattsburg camp.
Mayor Mitchell is the second from
the left end Of the line. Below,
Dudley Field Malone walking
along the company street.

hasn't or We hould realize the fact
from effective legislation throughout
the States.
"This IL the first time I've spoken for
publication since last November. Since
that time I've been almost constantly In
Europe. | know therefore how Europe
looks upon us now. Also I know my
own country, so | may maintain that |
am familiar with both sides.
MY notion is hat our country should
not sit around idly waiting for trouble.
We should a a stand, n position. /
don't mean by that that we should hurry
on to war with anybody or Join the AL
lies. Our present military condition
means that we couldn't even IL We
wanted to do so.
But We must take n stand. neutrality
under the circumstances being impossi-
Bile. We cannot accept assurances from
nations whose own people say that they
will not he bound by any treaties II the
emergencies Of war arise"
As a preparation for Gen. Woods's ad-
dress tonight and eN-Ambassador Ba-
cons talk to the reporter for THE sur
the camp commander. Capt. Halstead
Dorey, r. S. A., early in the day made
a little speech to the assembled men
along the line OF unpreparedness. Mostly
he talked OF the work cut out for the
campers, but he had one more sentence
or so to say which showed that he too
had little faith In "A mushroom army
springing up In a few hours.
Real Objects of the Camp.
The big fundamental idea OF
his camp" Capt. Dorey told the
men this morning as they squatted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. li-On I'M,
20. 1914. Traffic Patrolman IT. : urr.
ger arrested Miss Myrtle Heidi, d,uy,,o,
of a wealthy Cincinnati mduul,cture
Now he has married the young vcm,,
The meeting occurred when 80 IIe,.
left her big auto standiug close to =,
fire plug In front Of a Broadway ,,,,,
Olinger and his bride have departed ~
a tour of the two expositions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
NOTRE DAME. Ind.

ST. MARH'S COLLEGE AND AttDIM Wy.
81. Joseph Go. Notre Dame u. a., Indiana
Complete courses In Collegiate. A.U 10
and Preparatory Departments. Mus. At
Household Arts and Athletics.
For Catalogue address-The President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

bin a semlcircle about him-Gen.
Wood, by the way. leaning over a
fence in front OF a Jack pine and
white birch woods to the north OF
the drill plain and taking in the camp
commanders words-"is not to try TO
make regular army officers out OF you
business men In four weeks. Thu
fundamental idea Is TO show you that
this cannot be done. What we hope
to do. and probably shall. is to prove
to you that In the fou weeks you are
here we can so train you that you will
be able at the end OF thar time TO
whip into shape raw recruits so that
they in turn will know what you are
TO know when you leave here"
Before the bright. sunny afternoon
SO sunny that men from offices who were
drilling all over the lot with heavy
equipment knew that the well known
sun was hot-had really got its stride
out OF dust clouds down the State road
which parallels the camp and Lake
Champlain came a real war picture. II
looked like war. real war. at least,
Somewhere in Clinton county" instead
OF in Flanders, when along cant the
armored gray automobile train which
for four days and three nights had been
coming from Manhattan to the instruc-
ton ami
out OF the dust clouds to the south at
| 2:45 o'clock =. NJ. Numbered the grimy
| and wicked looking armed and armored
motor train at least thirty miles an
| hour. Dust covered soldiers on motor
| cycles headed and banked the gray line
of armored cars, the motorcyclists' eyes
set straight ahead as they hot by along
the road
Thankee-ma'ams on a state road that
| has more holes In II than a Swiss cheese
.-.., ,,a,li,o Il, ,hn rat,,l naranro NJ tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12

Also Teddy Roosevelt, Jr.. might have
been seen passing about, this time wear
ing a blue bathing suit. much muscle
about the arms and legs. and a wrist
watch on the right orearm. There
were SO many hundreds OF bathers in
the lake Just before the supper hour.
pretty near a thousand all told. II "A a
tired reporter forgot to find out at
first hand whether or not Teddy, Jr,
wore the wrist watch under water.
incidentally while the sweaty SOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-12
Privatcs Mitchell and Me-
loney Salute Capt. Waldo,
Their Superior.
ROCKIES PUT IN TEN
Z OF HARD WORK
Well Known Athletes of
Country Bring In Ar
mOrpd Auto Train.

diers liked toward inviting waters Law
yer Bernard Sander posed for the
movies. The clicker wanted to get Jack
Roses lawyer casually shaking hands
with somebody. Everybody else was
swimming. VIII refore Mr.. Sander had
to shake hands with himself for the
movie operators.
Three girls came to camp this after
noon. an unusual proceeding. Doubt
less from this time on there will be
many girls among the camp visitors.
but so far they have been rare.
They all hail from Philadelphia so
ciety circles and their names are: Mrs.
Thomas j. Megear. Miss Margaret Y.
Barnard and Miss Katharine II. Hare.
Thomas j Megear accompanied them.
They had motored over from Paul
Smiths. which il steen miles away. to
see George Wharton Pepper. Provost
McMichael, Billy Clothler. George Dali
las Dixon and other Quaker celebrities,
But just about that time the United
States OF America had decided that the
Messrs. Pepper. McNiichael. Clothier,
Dixon and all the rest from Philadelphia,
not to mention the entire camp. should
give their entire attention TO drilling all
over somewhere in Clinton county"
aliu consequently t'b'' ~ Dt '''N'' 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Megear and the Misses
Barnard and Hare, therefore. had TO
motor away without seeing their friends.
Ten Hours Work. for campers.
The crowd up TO supper hour tonight
had ten hours Of work. AN hour for bath
ing and an hour for midday dinner. Cav
airy and field artillery experiences VIII
be added to their duties, probably within
the next two days.
Mayor Mitchell has elected member.
ship in the cavalry squad as his first
choice. with "A place In the field artillery
next. The new work for the entire camr
to-day consisted OF advanced drill. march
ing drill. lectures On arms and equipmen;
and instruction In aiming and firing.
II may he stated authoritatiVely that
August Schoosch. the expected German
spy, has not yet turned up in camp tc
try to ferret out what bud Malone and
the others have learned about military
matters. one man. name refused
keeled over to-day. but Camp Surgeon
Darby said this evening that there wer,
no cases OF serious illness in camp.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
|DR. ALIENS. WIFE
DIES SUDDENLY

Fort Yates, N. D., Nov. 23.--Mrs.
H. E. Allen, wife of Agency Physician
DR.. Allen, died Unexpectedly Tuesday
morning, after a brief illness. She
was first taken sick last Thursday,
but her condition was no, serious u1-
til Monday evening, when DR.. Allen
became alarmed and cai;ed DR.. Rice
in consultation during the night, out
despite their united eflolrs, she pass
ed away about o'clock. Heart trou-
BILE is assigned as the calise of death.
The body was taken TO McLa'lgn-
lin Tuesday and prepared for ship
ment to ler old home az Burlington,
Ind, Wednesday morning, accompan-
led by DR.. Allen and chiicren, DR.. anu
Mrs. Yater, tine latter being Mrs. Al
lens sister. Deceased was 20 years
of age and had been married six
years. She leaves three children, the
youngest only about year old.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen came mere from
Minnesota last March, ana during
their residence here had made many
friends, to whom the news Of Mrs.
Aliens death came as a shock. Dr..
Allen and family have the sincere
sympathy Of the entire community i'll
the aour Of their sad be: :eavenlent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
SERVICES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Professor Fuerbringer Leads the
Chorus and Work Is Pro-
crossing Nicely.

The evangelistic campaign at the
First aptist church began Sunday IN
way that greatly encouraged those
who are behind this movement.
In the morning hour of worship the
pastor, Rev. Bruce E. JACKSON, au-
dressed the workers of the church up
on the subject, Recruiting For
Christ. The church quartet, under
the direction of Mr.. |. l.. Sechrisi,
rendered fine musical NUMBER.
In the evening, at 1880, there was i
large congregation gathered. Prof. j.
E. Fuerbringer, assisted by a chorus
that filled the choir loft and the tenn
porary platform, led the congregation
in song service. The chorus ren-
dered two fine numbers and Miss
Riesland sang a solo in very acie
manner. MIR. jackson spoke upon the
subject, "The Banner of the Cross
REV. G.. B. iNewcomb, superintend-
ent of the Society for the 'Friendless;
Rev. Mr.. Hirs:l, pastor of the German
Baptist church, and Rev. G. w. Fin
wall of the State Enforcement League
were present and assisted in the serv-
ice. MIR. Jackson spoke upon the
theme, Returning to God" He used
as his text the well known words O..
the 55th chapter of Isaiah, Let the
wicked forsake his way ana the uii-
righteous man his thoughts, and let
him return unto the Lord and He will
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
THERE ISAVAST ARMY

of men and women who really never
know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat-
ing health-who would be surprised to
suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality
that robust health brings.
Literally thousands without any par
ticular sickness live in general de-
bility", as the doctors call it-have
headaches, are tired and Indifferent.
To all such people we say with unmis-
taxable earnestness-"T SCOTS
Emulsion after meals forone month and
allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en-
liven your blood, quicken your circula-
ton, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature
to develop that real red-blooded life that
means activity, enjoyment, success
Scott's Emulsion is not drug, but q
pleasant food-tonic-free from alcohol
One bottle may help you. .''
Scott & BOVINE Bloomfield, NJ. 1881
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
for skin purity and beauty.

chestra, Karl Muck, conductor, at the
next concert in Providence, Rhode
Island. .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

Tae annual New York concert O.
tine Saslavsky String Quartet and
Miss Isabel 'Hauser, pianist, will take
place at Aeolian hall, Thursday even
ing, December 9.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

have mercy, and to our God for He
will abundantly pardon" The appear
was for return to simple chiIunke
faith in God as the secret Of powo.
and peace.
Tonight the service Will begin
promptly at 1880. Prof; Fuerbringer
will lead the song service; there will
be special ,nusical numbers and 'Mr.
Jackson will speak upon the subject,
nChrist in the Storm" 1t is expected
that Wednesday evening Rev. E. A.
Gilmore, who is to be the speaker for
the balance of the services, will oe
present and deliver his first sermon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

One of the really great events
the music world will be the annual
spring tour of the New York Svmpnc
ny Orchestra, Walter DaInroscil, con.
.ductor, with Josef Hofmann, the
world famed Russian pianist, as So
loist. This tour will open March ID.
at Rochester, N. Y, and will extend
to the Pacific coast and back, playing
all the principal cities.
Kathleen Howard, the we'll known
grand opera contralto, Will De the so.
loist with the Boston Symphony Or.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

representative
with be neveyw
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
OF NEW /.
DICTIONARY GROWS
Lawyer Praises Book-Money
Well Spent He
Declares.

| Appreciation of the offer of The
New Universities Dictionary being
made by this paper to its readers is
shown in the steady increase in the
distribution. The popularity of the
book has become more widespread
as those who were among the first to
secure copy have told their friends
about the dictionary or have shown
ii to them. Each day the distribut-
ing clerks have been besieged by
crowds of coupon-holders.
Many comment on the work in
terms OF highest praise
- never spent ninety-eight cents
to better purpose in my life," a we'll
known lawyer declared. have long
Eeen wanting Just such dictionary.
It is thoroughly up.todate, gives a
simple, accurate definition of a lot of
new words, and the illustrations are
both intc. esting and instructive. Its
convenient s:ze and practical style of
binding further recommend it,
The New Universities Dictionary
was designed to serve as a guide to
the correct use of today's English
1t is accurate in it's definitions and
contains the latest and newest words
whose general usage warrants their
incorporation into 4 dictionary de-
signed as this one was, primarily for
everyday folks who want to speak
and write the English language cor.
rectly and we'll.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

l.. w. Little of Manning may lose
his right eye as the result Of an acct.
dent while chopping wood. A SIN
splinter flew into Titles face, hitti~
him in the eye and piercing the eye
ball. -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

The Bell Telephone company at Ell.
lendale is allowed by the railroad com.
mission to increase rates in Dickey
county, on account Of a 24-hour serv.
ice which has been installed. The
commission has issued an order to
railroad superintendents that passen.
ger coaches must be kept clean, under
penalty.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

Arthur Middleton, 'basso OF the Met
ropolitan Opera company, has been
engaged for three appearances as So
loist with the New York Philhar-
,nonic Orchestra, Joseph Stransky,
conductor, in Carnegie Hall, New
York, and at the Academy Of Music,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. c. l.. Ross, wife of Editor
Ross of the Page Record, died in
Fargo hospital early Tuesday morn.
ing, after an extended illness. The
funeral occurs this afternoon at Page.
We all extend our sympathies to the
bereaved husband
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

Wales postoffice reports having han
died 5000 pieces of mail for the rurai
routes out of that place during the
month Of October. rn..
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17

Hamilton the capital of the nation
Chicago maintain all
Mail.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17

dollars this
largely supplied
home web lad canning factory.-Greenvile Piedmont
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17
the week end.

the week end.
Misses Elma Evans, Agnes Wells and
Mary and Alice Ansley are guests of
friends in Americus this week, while
attending the State Epworth League
conference.
Mr.. Charlie Fuller, of Albany, spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Fuller.
Miss Maude Johnson has returned
to her home in Oglethorpe, after a
short visit to Mrs. A. G.. Johnson.
Mrs. F. P. Love, of Eufaula, is the
guest for this week of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Burton.
Miss Maggie McMath, of Albany,
spent last week here with Miss Mary
Pipkin.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17
Sn1ithVille
Especial to Times -Recorder.)

SMITHVILLE, Ca, June 17.-Mrs.
A. G. Johnson was hostess to the
Embroidery club Friday afternoon,
entertaining in her usual charming
manner.
Miss Edith McKenney left Monday
for visit of several weeks TO Miss
Eunice Hand, in Pelham.
Miss Louise Webb, of near Americus,
is theAguest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H.
Turner, this week.
Mrs. L. D. Hays and two little
daughters, Helen and Dorothy, have
returned from a pleasant visit to rel
atives in Albany.
Miss Katherine Bartlett, of Mont
gomery, is the attractive guest of her
aunt, Mrs. o. L. Thompson, during
several weeks.
Mr., Charles c. Simpson, of Ocala,
Fla. was the guest of friends here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Rhodes and children
have returned from a visit to her
mother, Mrs. C. e. Long, in Atlanta
Miss Alva Cowart, of Bronwood, was
the guest of Mrs. c. A. Cowart for
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17
BE FAIR TO THE GIRL
COMMERCIAL APPEAL.)


In Boston young killed herself because of
malicious reports attacking character.
The girl in not being popular She
was supersensiive the world.
Unfrndy Ugly reports put into cir
culaon The helpless She
found end to the unfriendy stories To
deny thems good.
Worried haraed desponlent end ALL and did
Eow large portion chastity out o. the world by distant
hints wrote sterns suspicious by the
envy of those are themselves How often
does the reputation helpless bleed by report which
be true but in the that least have
play believed not according to the charity
of those it shall happen to fall"
If there person feel dislike that is the
of 1t matter blast
characte~ restore be-
smirched with scandal
Women are given to those like An
innocent girl that her path through life is not
than woman has been driven into evil ways
because of the breeding
that the victim is usually the last
to certain
of those without knowing just why
contempt brings ruin
cruel story runs every hand oils the wheels
they
The victim hadn't the moral
had help her
Those responsible guilt
others careessy maciousy
destroy those about them Be fair to the girl
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17

MONEY LOANED-ShoHld you need
any money, call to see me. am pre-
pared to secure money now at 81 per
cent. interest, on improve ed farm lands
Loans promptly made. R. L. MAY
NARD, Americus, Ga. Slit
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17

WANTED PUPILS-Beginni June
21. Miss Jennie Harrison. Phone 325.
16 At
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17
Irish Lord
Is Honored

NISH, Serbia, June 17-Sir Thomas
Upton has been made a Grand Com
mander of the Order of Saint Sava
This is the highest Serbian recoration
ever conferred on a foreigner The
order is granted for services in edu
cation, science, art, or literature.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17

Chcago trolley strike Total
employees strike $4,000 Miles
tied up Surface 1885, elevated passengers
transported daily elevated OOO Income
lines daily Surface $4,000 elevated
S14oOOOOOO;
Chicago strike locked out Capen
ters 10000; painters 10000 aers
strike lockous estimated nearly 100000.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-06-17

WANTED:-To contract with reli-
able party to bale grain straw. Will
furnish power press. Get busy. Phone
2703. Aries Plantation.