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

agement. recognition nor support in any
shape or form will be offered 70 the
Ford peace party by the Netherlands
government. according to information
from official sources given to The As
sociated Press. No OPPOSITION will,
however. be placed in the way Of
the party's landing, but should the se-
Invites OF its members become embsr-
RAISING while here they will. in all
probability, be requested TO transfer
their headquarters 20 other territory.
Christiania, Dec. IA wireless mes
sage received from the Ford peace
party on board the Oscar II requests
that hotel accommodation for i6s per-
'ons be arranged. A private Norwegian
travelling bureau will undertake to find
accommodations for the party. Neither
the American Minister, Albert G.
Schmedemsn, nor Consul General Z.
Hsldeman Dennison has heard anything
from the party, and will only receive
Henry Ford as a private citizen. This
Oscar II is due here on December II.
ne Ford party will receive a friendly
welcome from the press and the pub
lie. but nobody seems inclined 10 sup
nor, M Ford'S peace propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut.. q. g. OSCAR SMITH. detached
Naval Proving Ground. Indian Head TO
Bethlehem Steel Works. South Bethlehem.
Lieut.. -. g. " 7. CALLAWAY. detached
LeOnidas: 10 ozark.
Lieut.. u. O. o. N. REED. detached Leo
midas. to Tallahassee.
( Ems MICHAEL HUDSON detached Han
nl"si; De- }SS 10. to I<0nidas ,,
surg. ". + s DEEM. detached New Hamp-
p. 4 surg ii. A. MAY. to Marine Bar
p. \. SURG II Z, JENKINS. detached
Marine barracks. Port Royal. Jan. 3. 10
New Hampshire.
p A. SURG J. J. O'MALLEY. detached navy
yard. Norfolk: % Soace.
p. a. surg H. l.. BROWN. to navy recruit
ing station. Bunal0 Jan e. ,-,.
navy ward. Puget Sound. Jan. 3; 10 Guam:
Oh. Boat. vain II. g. JACKLIN. detached
Atlantic reserve feet: to Wisconsin.
BoatsWsin JOHN HUPP. detached Wscon-
sin. 70 connection hitting out Pennsylvania
and duty on board when commissioned.
Oh Gun J. Il. LOHMAN detached Rhode
Island. 70 navy ward. Norfolk
Gun J. II. MURPHY. detached receiving
ship az Philadelphia. to Delaware.
Gun \. =. BRILL detached Delaware: to
Gun J. J. WEIGH. detached Louisiana. Dec.
q; 70 navy ward. Boston.
Oh Mach. r. q. AFFLECK. detached works
Newport News sh!pbuild!ng Co. TO connec-
ton hitting out Peunsylv aniz and duty on
board when commissioned.
Mach +. II. KING. detached navy yard
Puget Sound. TO temporary duty. Atlantic
Paw Clerk Il IL REYNOLDS. warranted.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Dec io-AyIwin. at Newport: Nanshsn and
buffalo at san Francisco: Celtic AZ quay
cdnayabo Bay. Louisiana and Minnesota
At Hampton Roads. New York Texas,
wyoming and Arkansas az Tompknsville;
kaleleh at Topoiotampo. Winsow. at
Kosebank.
Dec 'OBunalo and Nanshan. from Tiburon
for san Francisco. Bunalo from san Fran
cisco for san Diego. Celtic. ffom Quay
caaayabo Hay for Mexican waters: Neurus
from Honolulu for san Francisco. New
orleans from Mszatlsn for San Bias: Vul-
can. from Guantanamo for Port-au- Prince:
Winslow. from Newport FOR ROseJank.
Aciiyo vessels OF torpedo hotlila. Atlantic
hsst. viii - assigned as follows.
nm division: o. Brien. flaming Jenkinr
Jarvis. Patterson and PauldinE
Sixth division: Wadsworfh. Csssin. Cum
mlngs. McDougal. Winslow and Ericsson.
Seventh divisiOn. Balch. BenhaIn. Parker.
Alvin. Nicholson and Gushing
Following drstrOycrs viii DE placed In re-
serve and assigned TO third and fourth divi-
sions. fes,rye torpedo notills based on
navy yard. Philadelphia:
Third division: Drayton. warrington. Mccall
and Henley.
Fourth division. Irppe, hmmen. Burfows,
Bealo and JOueti
Dixie ordered placed in reserve upon ar
rival at Philadelphia yard about Dec. %.
Dixie will be Assigned ss flagship and tender
a. inc thlrd and fourth divisions.
yesgelF ~ third and fourth divisions will
10. sRsIgnsd 10 carry out neutrality duty al
Ioston and New York. two vessels being
,c1uired for boston and three for New York. .
Ti.sn vessels viii tc assigned 20 this duty
Al once Vessels 4 these divisions Mt as
,igned 20 neutrality duty VII proceed about .
Ian. 4. 10 nAyS yard. lhIladeIDAI&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Iron The Tribune Bufean.l
Washington. Dec. IL.



Col WILLOUGHBY Wake. c. A. relieved
as - o. coast defences OF Savannah. ana
assigned as g. o.. coast deiences OF LONE
,. lriaio So HaUt CONSTANT CORDIER lth
INF. placed on list Of officers detached from
their proper commands. 20 take erect Jan
H. 1916. and name Of Capt. ODE =, Nh ~
OILS Inf. removed therefrom' 10 taho
Cant. GEORGE ". EDWARDS Med Corps,
now IN Washington. relieved from iuf in =,
duty with Field Hospital No. . FL. sam
Houston. report 70 Governor Of Soldiers
Home. Washington. FOR duty.
Capt. DOUGLAS POTTS; 1sth mr. r. 70 re- os
yiig Zee 'S Gsp, OBJ c. NicH0LS. Inf
Capt CLYFFARD CAME. q. NJ. &. 70
Philadelphia as assistant 10 Devot Y, ",
school Of Fire for Field Artillery. Fl. Slli'
May 10. 1916 10 his regt. 80, -,
Can't CHARLES ". ERRINGION. ION I'M,
detailed 10 on yacancy = g., ~ raMES9
HANSON. O NJ c. relieved from deiail
in that corps 20 take effect Jan -.
Capt. DANIEL +. CARD Med. corps. no"
on leave OF absence in New YORK CITY re
Dort 20 surgeon IN that city for duty as
assistant for two months. -.,,,.,. ~
FIRST Lieut. JOHN z. WATERMAN. itn
I'M, detailed Inspector-lnstructor. OrFa-
uizcd Militia Of Vermont. 70 Burlington., rs
Second Lieut.. JOHN G. p. BAkThOLf. o,n
I,, 10 ~. socum Tor exsmln nation 10
d.tcrrnine fitness FOR detail In aviation sec
e,Cl onad SIfcy, John G. MDONNEiL. 1lth
cav. attached aviation section OF ~
GorDs As al aviation student 10 PIX. NV'P'
.(,,,e Dnn,aI surg J. CRAIG KING from
m Hver. FEB !. 20 san Juan =. X, toa
temporary duty for three months. tn 'i1', =
20 Canal Zone and report 70 sD Tosnihan1'"'
General r.. s troops for assig u,
Z ,sgcs ~ absence. FIRST Lieut.. LLOYD p
rrytT. Med corps. - days. First IHu'.
EPIIRhIM T.. GRAHAM, cav IifSfSi HI
wed Corps 4 mos Second Lieut.. kkNNA
g. EASTMAN. n Cav. 2 mos ano 20. ~ =
ffofo Dec % then report 70 toihilall"i.ms
General Western bep'. @an fis",.o, ,.,ort
,t,gf MAJ 9. Fret Lieut. JOSEPH ~
RDMBAUGH "a =. A.. 2 mos upon 5slI ~
from duty IN Ihilppins:,' nsp,. .IrtErnded
n 6ag. thSn proceed 10 Walter Reed Cen
cTsl Hospital u. O..
NAVY.
lieut.. Commander hDOLPHUs ANDhE"e;
detached Utah. % CONNECTION ntuhF ~
Oklahoma AMI duty on board when COM
Iiegt commando r. n MALE. detach-a
worms New York shipbuilding CO. cam
den. o. l-tah l..,-...,,.y,
Lieut. Commander ARTHUR cKENs ~ W,
detached bureau ~ Steam Eng SH,(
Dept. Jan -. - naval station. Honolulu
Lieut.. EHSEsT TIuEDKick. 10 navy '~'''
fAeui. j0HS RoDgERs. detached raducah'
10 home sud wait orders
TAeut. Il. 9 OAK. resignation accepted.
Lieut. n % j. r. HEIGs. detailed naval
torpcfo sta. newport. 20 connection ntiing
OF wainwright and duty on board "h"h
Lieut.. u. ~ =. y. r. wCHMs. detached
IeOnidaa. - connection ntflns out Nesa0H
ana duty ou bond wbon commissioned
New iDf1on SHIP and EnE CO.. Groion'
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

effort TO arrest the German officer, who
had ticket for Buenos Ayres.
The run from Bahia 70 Rio is three
days, and midway between these ports
the Vaubsn was overhauled BY a Brit
ISL cruiser, which sent an inspection
party aboard. After a rigorous exam
nation the German officer was removed
TO the cruiser, where he was made
prisoner. Then the warship steamed
IN northeasterly direction. 1t is
thought the German was landed at
Trinidad.
When the Vauban arrived at Buenos
Ayres II was reported that. inasmuch
as the prisoner was one of high rank
who was wanted in England ne was
probably transferred 10 a Royal Mail
steamship bound direct for Southamp-
ton
Professor Green, who did not know
Of the Vauban incident, expressed re-
greet that he was unable 20 depart, but
explained that as he was "a regular
Brazilian nut" in favor OF the Entente,
he was willing 70 be the victim of Brit
ISL scrutiny.
About three months ago Professor
Green returned 20 this country on leave,
having been for two years in Brazil as
representative OF the United States
instructiHg the Brazilians in the prop
er methods of cultivatinG cotton. He is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
U. S. Departments Unite
10 Enforce Neutrality

Washington, Dec. IA central or
gan.zstor 20 gather evidence Of Of
fences against the neutrality OF the
United States has been created as the
first step % enforce more stringently
this nation neutrality, as outlined by
President Wilson in his address 70
Congress.
The Postofice. State, Justice and
Treasury Departments Will JOIN IN
gathering information which Will be
assembled and acted on in the State
Department Under the direction Of
Counsellor Polk. This plan was de-
eieed on IT 4 conference between Coun-
se!.or Polk. Chief Flynn Of the Secret
Service, Chief Postoffice Inspector
hoons and Assistant Attorney General
Warren. who handles neutrality cases
10 the Department Of Justice.
Heretofore there has been no uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
US. Official Unable to Sail
Because of Escapes AT
ter Plant Fires.
FUGITIVE OVERTAKEN
BY BRITISH WARSHlP
Professor Green, on Way TO
Brazil, Finds Papers He Had
Three Days Ago Missing.

Professor F.. c. Green, Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. bound for
Rio De Janeiro on business for this
government, was suddenly halted at
the hour set for his departure yester-
day on the Lamport and Holt liner
Verdi by thg discovery that his pass
port was missing. Whether he mis-
laid It or whether it was stolen from
him by German plotters was a matter
of conjecture. The ship sailed with
out him.
After d complete search Of his cloth
ing and baggage, Professor Green Of
fered to telephone TO the State De
partment in Washington. lie was told
that telephone or telegraphic COM
munication vouching for his identity
would not enable him to sail.
His detention revealed the fact tina;
the purloining Of passports and the
procuring of such credentials by
fraudulent means are still in practice
by agents Of the German government
and that the British steamship lines
are taking no chances in transporting
passengers without papers.
Never has there been such strict
enforcement of the passport order as
was observed yesterday with the de-
parture Of the Verdi.
Contrary to custom, no visitors were
allowed 10 board the vessel with pas
sengers. No one was permitted TO
ascend the gangplank unless he or
she had a passport, and then only al
ter the paper had received the closest
scrutiny.
German Fire Plotter Escapes.
The reason for this extraordinary
precaution is that German army ON
GER. believed to have had charge of the
work of starting fires in muniuon
plants in this country, slipped through
the fingers Of the Federal authorities
and sailed for Buenos Ayres on Novem-
Der 10 by the steamship Vauban, a
sister ship of the Verdi.
Through the detention of Professor
man fugitive and his fraudulent pass
Green yesterday the story Of the Ger
port became known.
II was learned that twenty-four
hours after the s4,000,000 FIRE broke
out in the Bethlehem Steel Company's
plant at South Bethlehem, November
10. the officials of the company commu-
nicated with the Department OF JUS
tice and two men from the department
of the Southern District of New York
were hurried TO South bethlehem,
where they were Joined by secret ser
vice men from Pittsburgh.
Working on the theory that the fire
in Machine Shop 4 had been started
bv a German or an Austrian SPY, the
detectives started their investigation
at South Bethlehem and soon found
that they were on the trail Of a Ger
man army officer who they believed
had been directing practically all big
munition plant fires east of the Mis-
sissippi.
The suspected man, who used several
names, was traced to Philadelphia.
where it was learned that he had
bought a ticket at the local Office of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Thomas Cook e. Sons for the steamship
Vauban, which sailed from New. York
at 2 p. m. on November 10. This was
three days after the Bethlehem fire
and two days after fires occurred in
the plants Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, at Eddystone, Penn. and the
Roebling Steel Wire Works. a. Tren-
ton, y. J
A Passport Fraud Traced.
Confident that their man had de-
parted on the Vauban on a genuine
American passport, issued since Secre-
tary Lansing assumed command of the
State Department, the officer from the
Department OF Justice reported TO
Washington. The name under which
the German officer sailed was kept Sc
cret, and it is believed the persons re-
spoons bic for the procuring Of his pass
port by fraudulent means are known TO
Attorney General Gregory.
On November q the Vaubsn made
her first stop at Bahia, Brazil, depart
ing for Rio de Janeiro the same day.
II is not known whether cable advices
had been forwarded to Captain Byrne,
but the skipper, il is said, made no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
CALLS FORD TASK
BEYOND MORTALS
Lord Rosebery Hopes "Passen-
gers May Enjoy Themselves
and Do No Mischief"

Edinburgh, Dec. li.-"At this mo-
ment there is coming over q vessel
fraught with peace" said the Earl Of
Rosebery, the e1-Prime Minister. in q
speech here tonight at is propelled,
apparently, by gentleman named Ford.
who makes, think, persmbulators. He
is coming over 20 pour oil on t.oubled
waters at the inspiration of DR.. Aked.
of whom we know something here, and
who, b. voice more potent than that Of
any mortal heard in this world, is going
20 call the soldiers from the trenches
and bid the waves be still
THE expedition will fail. but that the
eighty passengers receiving free pas
sages may enjoy themselves and do no
mischief is our earnest solicitation"
The Hague. Dee. 11.-Neither eneour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

to make this latest product Of The Aeoliar
Organization one of its greatest triumphs.
Yet the instrument holds another and equally
pleasurable possibility ......
You may play The Duo-Art-play it by
hand, if you have the talent and skill-by the
Pianola method, if you lack the trained fingers
and delicate touch that the difficult technique
of the piano demands.
Such wonderful instrument this-revolu-
tionary! A pianoforte which staggers the
imagination in its tremendous musical power
can you think of a gift more magnificent? One
that could bring more lasting and wholesome
peasure2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

form action between the various
agencies of the government having 10
do with suppression Of conspiracies
against the nations neutrality. Each
department has acted independently
and in some instances it is felt the
results achieved have been curtailed
by the lack of co-ordinated procedure.
In some instances also lack of a cen
trail organization to handle the great
quantity of evidence has resulted in
difficult situations for other branches
Of the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

The Hague. Dee. 11.-Neither eneour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
HOLIDAY GIFTS

Liiqu. ExQ1,s'te-fhs latest paris cres-
,%is ilsf arrived and specially imported
D eFsrr steamer
5INILI DIsdOND JEWKLRY.
I'm fKtfa reinforced br.lllancy IN tho
r., sr'is'ic designs - The best French
s,"flsfr C0lrurr Ornaments. Uairpiua.
iieffaf Noifs hsgtD.rs. IDrgnons. Ilrg-
hsii'n. Silver FlaDHize1 Chains with cryf-
- Srl Per.rs Electra. Collars. Collar
'ii's. Ha'pirr. EafginEs. Bracelets.
PERLYs ELTITRA EXTRA
.hf tf4ffff approach ~ Real Pearls. new
.t.Dfrf@9 process our Pearls can pc worn
A'ki ~ thf genuine Without detection.
PAm- cur JET JEWKLBy
Nra9flf4. rejection - newest Paris SOv-
+,.ifs H Hair Ornaments. Lace and HDiro
y.1fs LavslIiefss. 6sVtoir. Brooches. Ear
finTs Hfaceiefs
PAkJt HBKIE TNQUI.IA
~ ths cats-DSubis Violet EHquiaia
Ny1bir EfIDifDpf EEqulei1. FfiDUfiuc ET-
Js'fa, FDiH ana HsHDtf0ps Toilet Water.
Sschet Bags
A. r. JAMMES,
90 9th AVE. NEAR 18th sT.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
Cheerful Notes Are Sounded.

Five hundred men to return to
work for two chair companies at
Marietta, Ga.
Cotton mill at Charlotte to run
night and day for five moi tbs on aD
order for between 100000 and 30O,-
900 yards of fine damask.
Contract awarded Newport News
Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. for al
oil tank steamer to cost about ST.,
600, 900.
Orders placed in eastern Kentucky
for 218,OOO crossties.
Steel companies in Alabama giver
orders for 10000 tons of steel rails
for Chile and $500 tons for Russia,
and for $4,000 tons of steel bullets
for England.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
MOUNTAIN TOPS.

"What mountain tops are you
camping on nowadays? asked Thor
oau. 1t is good question to put to
put to oneself.
Are you sitting along the edge OF
the gutter, getting the stencil that
comes from scandal and low living ?
Are YOU Just little way farther up
where you divide your attention and
time between the valley where the
flood of evil has left its black sedl-
ment and the rugged hill-road framed
with green trees and wild flowers;
or have you had energy enough TO
climb clear to the top, where stars
and moon and sun shine IN their
turn; where the eye can look miles
about and see life as great piano.
rama about its belttllng details;
where tina air is pure and the heart
beats high with joy of living?
What mountain are you camping
on nowadays? That's the question;
but it is not the only one. DID you
climb up alone or did you pull up a
friend or two with you
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
On a Rock.

By 1915 the policies of the party
will have worked out. If they work
out we'll, as they now promise; if
the country prospers and business
moves strongly and actively, no
power of noise, or subtlety of malice.
or splitting of rage can prevent an
other Democratic victory. Ii year
hence Mexico is at peace and in a
process of reconstruction and restOr-
alton, our policy toward her will be
INDICATED. If by that time peace is
returning to Europe and we have an
honorable and potent part in caus-
ing fair and humane readjustments
and settlements. the unanimous sen
timent of the country will be Thank
God for the leadership we have
thank Him devoutly that that lead
ership is not Roosevelt or Hearst OF
any charlatan or sensation mongel
or professional hero.'
These shriekers forget that the
great body of the men who sincere
ly doubted and steadily opposed MIR
Wilson in 1912 now are his staunct
friends and have been taught by his
conduct to believe in him; and where
they expect or h pc to find a follow
ing is difficult to Observation-Disclosures
| Times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
A DEVIL INCARNATE.

"As mean as the devil would have
him he'-a man who lives for self
alone, one who would take advan.
taoe Of his best friend to carry out
his purpose; cheat, defraud and take
advantage of the widow and orphan
or those in helpless state, any
thing he would stoop to for the al
mighty dollar. He is a past master 81:
in the art of professional stealing
and would do murder but for fear of
his hide. The penitentiary houses
many people far his superior, but
money and society shields this hu
man vampire. Conscience? He has
none or the ghosts of those ne
damned would drive him to sui
cide's grave. Surely this devil incar,
nate will meet his just reward
sooner or later.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

No, tn Carolina, Guilford County.
In the Superior Court, Before the Judge.
Hattie Sheets VS.. L. A. Sheets.
The defendant above named will take no
tice that special proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced before the Judge of the
Superior Court at Greensboro in the 18th Jul
dcial District, wherein the plaintiff is seek
ing to have a reasonable subsistence secured
to her and child, out of the estate OF the de-
fendSnt.
And the said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear on the
22nd day of March, 1918, before the Judge
of the Superior Court at the court house in
Greensboro and answer or demur to the petit
ton of the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in said
petition [Signed c. c. LYON,
Judge holding court in the 18th Judicial Dis
trict at Greensboro. 11-4t
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
The Home Paper.

Ex-Gov. David R. Francis OF
Missouri once said the following o.
newspapers: Each year the local
paper gives from $500 to ST 900 in
free lines to the community in
which he is located. No other
agency can or will do this. The
editor in proportion to his means.
does more for his town than any
ten men; and in fairness he ought
to be supported-not because you
like him or admire his writings. but
because the local paper is the best
investment a community can make.
1t may be brilliantly edited or
crowded. with thought, but financial
ly it is of more benefit-to the COM
munity than the preacher or
teacher. Understand me, | do not
mean mentally. and yet on moral
questions you will find most of the
papers on the right side. Today the
editor of the local papers do the
most for the least money OF any
people on earth. TT
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18

John Walker, negro man. was
instantly killed Monday afternoon
shortly after A o clock when he was
knocked from a wagon directly un-
der the wheels of box car that was
being moved by a shifting engine.
The accident occurred at the S. Da-
vie St. crossing during very hard
downponr of rain. The negro was
driving the wagon and another negro
was on the rear, the latter making a
safe break for safety when the cars
ST. uck the wagon. Walker was thrown
directly under the wheels of car
and his body was practically severed,
death ensuing instaltly-Greens'
bOrO N .tS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-02-18
Your Town and Your Duty.

IF you live and do business in a
town be loyal to it. If this town fur
nishes you with food and shelter,
boost it; speak we'll Of it; stand by
it, and stand by the industries 1t
represents. If put to a pinch, an
ounce of loyalty is worth ton OF
clever knocking. If you must villify,
condemn and eternally disparage,
pack your trunk and get out and
when you are on the outside, knock
to your hearts content. But as long
as you are part of community
be a real man; do not condemn it.
If you do, you are loosening the ten
drills that hold you as part of the
community and the first high wind
that comes along you will be up.
rooted and blown far away, and
probably you will never know why