davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Ford Peace Expedition
May Be Made a Joke
Bv Allies and America
Prediction Made That "Ark" Will Be Gathered In by
British or French Patrols and Those on Board
Sent Back to U. S.-Agreement With the
State Department Possible.
BY JUDSON C. WELLIVER.

Washngons attitude toward the Ford peace expedition
OF amable The townand this said for legislative
and Administration elements we'll the general official public
smiles the idea Of the producing results Eu
rope
There evidence that the State Department does
embarrassing results from the undertaking. few days there
reports that the affair giving high authorities
the ground that might get group of distinguished Americans
into uncomfortable with the Government after fashion
responsible for getting them But the department does
feel any difficulties this anticipated
ALLIES MAY ARREST SHIP.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

Sacrifices Lecture Tour.
How do you expect to promote peace
among the belligerents by taking a
boatload Of passengers to neutral
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
President Sends Medal
Of Honor to Brakeman

A Congressional medal OF honor and
a personal letter from President Wilson
were today sent to Harry T.. DueN,
Pennsylvania railroad brakeman at Ty
rome, Pa.
Duey, while in the engine cab Of his
train. saw a threc-ycar-old child sitting
on the track ahead He crawled out on
the pilot and swept the. child out OF the
way as the engine passed over the spot.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

FonlRht sue, remove the lNcI ard
bowel poison which Is keeping your
head dizzy. Your tongue coated, breath
offensive ana stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious. sick, hcadaChy. constipatcd and
full of cold. Why don't you get boa
NJ Cascarsts from the drug store no"
Eat one or two tonight and enjoy tn"
incest. Gcntlest liver and bowel cleans
ing YOU cIcr experienced. You vii,
wake up feeling tit and fine. Cascarcts
never gripe or bother you all the neNi
day like cslomel. salts and pills. They
act gently but thoroughly. Mothers
ish children whole CasCarct any time
They are harmless and children loV"
thcm.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

country in Europe" was a question put
to Mr. Ford.
We want TO show that there are
enough Americans ready to drop their
business to make sacrifices - why,
Judge Lindsay Is sacrificing a lecture
tour"
What can you expect to do over
there that you could not do herc7"
To stop preparedness In this coun-
try. Preparedness Is war. We've go,
forty or fifty big buildings uhe Ford
automobile concern) all over the coun-
try. and ] don't want them to be treat
ed as Louvsin was"
Why go to Europe to stop prepared
ness In America"
TO get any country. bclligcrent or
neutral. to disarm. l hope the United
States will be the frst."
On lists OF passengers invited was the
name Of DR.. Moses Stearn. OF Philadel-
phia, but Or. Stearn had been informed
that there was mistake and he was
not going. He was reported to have
threatened to sue Mr.. Ford for siN.ON
DR. Stearn has been running for maNOr
OF Philadelphia in every election for
years. and once received is votes
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. in a letter
TO Mr.. Ford. told him that he was all
wrong about the causes of war. and
that the question of markets. not OF
humanities. hold the solution; there
fore she declined to be a member OF
the peace party.
Washington Man Gets Contract.
CASTOR Plaintiff. New York manage
OF the Ford company. also has been or
dercd TO accompany his chief. Rex
Holmes. a Washington stenographer.
has been instructed to put in dicto-
graphs and complete outfit OF type
writers.
Cranks were shoocd away from the
corridor of the Ford headquarters all
yesterday. and they were In such vast
ma iority that two women. who had
accepted invitations to join the Ford
party we're barred. One Of them. n
sturdy Scandinavian. pounded on doors
until some one admitted her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-06

Francisco, caI.-An adven-
desire to possess alligator
made Of reptiles they them.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
Fight Saloons With Low Priced Restaurant

Sometime ago officials of the Illinois Steel Com
pany at South Chicago started campaign against
drinking among their employees. Signs and posters
telling the evils of strong drink were displayed in all
parts of the plant. The campaign had good effect
and the officials just beginning to congratulate
themselves when the saloonkeepers hit upon an idea
to offset the boycott against their stock in trade
They established elaborate free lunches and ad-
vertsed the fact They posted signs which told of the
bad effects cold lunches had digestive organs Over
the doorways of each saloon pictures of large steam
ing bowls of soup painted. One sign read :
Don't come in to drink. Come in and eat"
The company came back with the establishment
of restaurant in the plant Today the will eat
their first meal with the following menu
Bowl of SOUP &c; roast beef and potatoes, SC ;
tomato, &c; pie, &c; coffee, &c; ham sandwich &c !;
beans, &c; ice cream, &c. Chicago Tribune
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
A Change of Occupation Needed

Chief of Police Healey vigorously denies that the
notorious Freibergs' dance hall and another Twen-
tysecond street Joint only less notorious, will be
permitted to reopen. Mayor Thompson is quoted as
saying in to question whether he would per-
init reopening: ut isn't my intention" Which COM
mendable intention should be adhered to- To the
public mind of Chicago "Freibergs presents the i'm
age of something soaked and dripping with moral filth
To the owners of the property it may be suggested
that the proper prescription is that given to man
who has sickened under the environment of an un-
wholesome trade What the place known as "Frei-
bergs' needs is change of occupation" It's trans
formation into cold storage warehouse, for example,
or an undertakers shop, for decade might per-
init its image to fade from the public mind
Editorial Chicago Herald, August a.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
A Boomerang

The time is drawing near when Hennepin county,
Minnesota is to hold it's local option election and
consequence the vets becoming very aggressive
One has been to import Charles M Bryan Mu-
ncipal Attorney for Memphis Tenn, an ardent friend
of the Saloons Minneapolis and to have interviews
with him arranged In of these interviews Mr.
Bryan took every opportunity to speak we'll of Min
neapolis (as wet town. and to throw verbal bricks
at his own city. He said Memphis had been virtually
ruined by the enforcement of the Prohbitory laws of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
August Is, 1915
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

without him. lie was welcome in tn sojers tent an
In tn g1nrafs headquarters. People said about him
Hes scamp an false frind, but he's divvle in
scrap. An now they know he amt amy good at
that ayether. His bluff has been called"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13

Tennessee, and further declared that loss of liquor
revenue the direct of the financial tangle
which Nashville has become involved He failed to
say that the Nashville city administration is altogether
wet in its sympathies.
However, Mr.. Bryan's statements did not have
quite the effect he anticipated Members of the city
Board of Equalization who trying to increase city
revenues and have studied possible effects of the sa
looms being voted out scored Mr. Bryan's arguments
City Assessor G. L. Fort said that any intimatons
that Minneapolis will go bankrupt that taxes will
be exorbant in the event Minneapolis goes dry Dor
ders on the ridiculous. Revenue from the Saloons"
he added amounts to but per of the total fund
raised for city purposes"
And as a further result of the wet spelers visit
the local press reported dispatches from Nash
vile, showing that the recevership for that city was
preciptated by graft and official misconduct The
Mayor, the City Commissioners and the City Treas
suspended from office by Judge Matthews
in the First Circuit Court in response proceedings
under Tennessee's new "ouster law
One of the Commissioners the City Comptroller
the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurer are under in
dictment in connection with the disappearance of
tain boxes and records from the office of the Comp
troller
A fact brought Out in the Investigations of Nash
ves affairs is that the city's credit and financial
directed against officials for alleged Objectionable con-
duct of their trusts.
The Minneapolis vets and Mr. Bryan would have
done better not to have been in such hurry prove
Nashvie's troubles due to loss of liquor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
Russia Again

at is observed in the manufacturing concerns
that labor has become more productive than before
Formerly at the Moscow mills many workmen did not
appear Monday, and number of those who did
unfit for duty, in consequence of their Sunday
excuses. This is no longer the Both the quail
ity and quantity of labor performed have improved"
John H. Snodgrass, United States Consul General,
Moscow.-Cathoc Temperance Advocate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-08-13
THIS IS WHY FRANCE IS TURNING FROM
ALCOHOL

Raphael Georges Levy, of Paris has issued stats
tics of families chosen at random of which
temperate and II of which were alcoholic:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
PREDICTS MOVIES
WILL AID COLLEGE
Dean Keppel Says Phono-
graphs Also Will Be
Used in Classroom.
PLANS TO ELIMINATE
OILERS AT COLUMBIA
Restricted Registration Urged in
Report to Help Maintain
Teaching Efficiency.

The time is coming when motion
pictures and the photograph Will De
used in all college classrooms, accord
ing TO Dean Frederick P. Keppel, OF
Columbia College. He expresses this
belief in his annual report to Nicholas
Murray Butler. president OF Columoin
University. given out yesterday. lie
advocates the use of all labor and time
saving educational machinery, although
he warns against a dependence upon
cut-and-dried devices, which he says
arc deadly to education.
A restriction of the registration in
the college also is advocated by the
dean. The enrolment i'll the classes
this year totals l.116 students, which
he says is reaching q maximum II EN-
cient teaching in the college is to De
maintained.
The juniors and seniors OF the col
lege will not have as easy time OF IL
in the coming years if the dean puts
through plans now in the process oil
formation. They will no longer be per-
mitted to get through by "hook or
crook" by taking all the easy electives
on the schedule, but will have q GER
tain line of study mapped out for them.
After referring to The efforts to iden-.
tify personal and social interests of
the students in the college with the
intellectual life, Dean Keppel takes up
the advisability of limiting the regis
tration in the college.
"The possibility" he says. largely
in the interest of these social and per
sonal relations. that IL would be wiser
for the college to check, in some equlta-
Bile and practicable way, the present
rapid growth of numbers, will be stud
led. For convenience of reference the
attendance in successive years since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENT OF WARSHIPS
Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Nov. 20.

Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov 90
ARMY
Mai CHARLES A HEDEKIN. Cav. attached to
MAJ ELMER LINDsLEY. Cav. assigned to 18Th
Retirement Of MAJ. Gen. WILLIAM II. CARTER
Capt JAMEs d. WATSON. Co.s. Art. to re
cruting service jefferson Barracks. Dec. 10. He
IS relieved from assignment 18Th Co. Coast Art
and PACED On unas1snSsdh hs co,,, A., ,o,
on leave IN Washington. report 10 Chief Of
Star for duty for two months
Name Of capii CHARLES T. kILB9GRSE c ,D.
their proper commands Dec. IL. and name u
Capt. FRANCIS H. LOMAX. Coast Art, removed
there'rom. Dec. Is
Following Officers. Coast Art. relieved from recruit
Ssisa tspi 'fa2Scls n JONAH. from iei
ii''' IA EH. + wAkR 2 f2 sS f. f e
70 r. Williams and IspsT, 70 C., eoHn1,gdlns Of
First Il CHRISTOPHER D. PIERCE Coast. Art.
s. 70 'f'IIi1 i6hI 'G %b6xSR 2i ii6 Cav
Walfcr Reed General Hospital. for examination
for detail In aviation section SIG Corps. and re-
s. turn y 'VtPH ARiEs R. BANTER. detailed to
VACANCY in grade First 1t In Ord Dept. 70
Kock Island Arsenal
I[ oaS "a RI ROBERT 5 LYLE. ION inf
NAVY
r,eu, T. NJ PERKINS. detached yslsl: n Cassin
lieut. Junior gradcl J. C. NROOM. detached Chat
,,',,s 1{,p,or gradei $ n ROBINSON J. A
BYTRs. :. G. woMBlE aid X a. HALL and
cna Carpenter = G. ~ kGEss commissioned o..
GsTTN Paw CLERK n. =. AMES and PhymaStcr
CierE r. + LANsDAI.E placed on retired hsi.
Ersisn a. j. MREANl. detached Montana. 20
Connecticut - n l. ro>-rs .,d n
IFNKiNe detached Naval Disciplinary Barracks
90 Maine Barracks. P0u Royal -
A..,.,"st surgeons HOWARD PRIEST and FRtD-
IaicK CLIPS detached eIpedluonaD force h.
Urrtl. 10 Naval Hospital Norok,. .,
chief Machinist EDWARD 4 MANiOh' 70 IL
lnois ,,-r,,r~rc
ARRIVED.
No, ls-wad.yor,h. at Boston. Raleigh a. Quay
Nov is-Briius. At HAMPTON Roads and Sorioik .
Gushing AZ Annapolis Cyciops. Al Hampton
Road. from Lsmbcfi Point. Marietta. a. fucfi'
cortcz. New Iersey. Rhode Island and virginia
a, Newport orion Al Lambert Point ana lamp
ton Roads from Norfolk.
SAILED.
Nov. i9-Brutus Hampton Hosds for Norigs
Geofgis. Boston for Newport, KnsThs, IoIt
Arthur. TeIa. for usmptoa hoidA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
PHANTOM LOVER BURIED
Hoboes Pallbearers at Funeral of At
lanta Girls Mythical Fiance.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-The body of the
unidentified "hobo" which served for
a time as the hero of an Atlanta girls
morbid fancy was buried with cere-
mony here to-day. A sermon urging
charity to the unfortunates Of the
world was preached at the Cathedral
Of SITS. Peter and Paul.
From the casket the name Of "Dr
Alleyne Hensley," bestowed on her
phantom lover by Miss Julia Crumley,
of Atlanta, had been erased, and there
was no other to take it's place.
A little bouquet Of chrysanthe-
NUNS, rcaes and geraniums ornament
ed the coffin. II was the gift Of hoboes
in Chicago, several of whom, headed
by jeff Davis, we're the pallbearers.
Expenses are said to have been paid
by Miss Crumley's family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
GOMPERS AGAIN LABOR HEAD
Only Three Votes Against His Re-elec
ton by American Federation.

San Francisco, Nov. 2O-SamueI
Gompers, of New York City, was re-
elected president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at the concluding ses-
sion of the annual convention held
here tonight.
OF three dissenting votes, one was
announced as that of Adolph Germer,
Socialist. of Chicago, who asked that
official record be made of his vote
against Gompers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
1909 is given, viz: ss2. SOP, $50, ST.,

1909 Is given, viz: ss2. SOP. $50, ST.,
$40, 1,ll6."
The dean then states that thor
ough study will be made Of the pro-
gramme of studies. with view to IN.
sure a progressive development OF
courses.
while the students" he continues,
"who are here TO get the most ana
not the least out of their intellectual
opportunities are in the great major
ity, there are in any group or one
thousand young men some who are
willing, after having b. hook or crook
satisfied the prescriptions OF the irs'
two years, TO complete their college
programmes with as little intellectual
labor AS possible. II is no secret that
for the student of this type, a junior
and senior year made up OF electives
selected with discretion prove far less
onerous than the freshman and sopho-
more years, where the college prescrip-
tons insure at least a reasonable de-
gree of hard work"
An effort will be made TO modify the
freshman year for all college students
in such a way that IL may serve "a a
real transition period between the rel
atively close discipline Of a school life
and the greater freedom of the uni
yersity, according 20 the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
HOLY LAND PILGRIMS
SEE PALESTINE HERE
Wilson Touches Button Opening
Exposition in the Palace.

A transplanted bit Of the Holy Land
blazed with light in the Grand Central
Palace at O'Clock last night when
President Wilson. formally opening the
Palestine Pageant and Oriental EXPOSE
ton, touched push button in the
White House.
Thousands of Bible students and
church workers, financially unable to
journey TO Palestine, found their
dreams of such pilgrimage come part
" true as they wandered through the
crooked streets which have been re-
built. stone on stone, in the heart of
New York.
II was the Orient-eyen to the odor.
In one corner of the village stood a
MOSQUE. with a handful of the faith
full at prayer. Here and there whirl-
ing Dervish devoutly pirouetted.
Women swathed to the eyes in hakis
filed earthen vessels at a well. Through
the streets wedding possession
passed, headed by pair or SWORD
dancers and winding up with an old
woman begging aims.
The Rev. DR.. Allen Moore, just re-
turned from the Orient with his wife
and six children after seventeen years
of missionary work, acted as official
guide TO those who visited the village.
| The comments he made on the trips
with tourist parties were aside from
the regular lectures on the Holy Land
which he delivered from the platform
at intervals.
/ The show, which is under the aus
pices Of the Board Of Religious Educa.
| tion of the Diocese of New York and
under the patronage of Bishop Greer
and the New York Federation OF
I Churches, will continue through the
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

Mrs. Hetty Green. whose fortune is
estimated at more than 500, 900, is
celebrating her eighty-frst birthday
to-day. At her home. at West Nineti-
eth Street. Yesterday it was said that
Mrs. Green was taking a vacation. Her
secretary, who refused to tell where
his employer was. said he believed her
health to be excellent.
Nothing could be learned about the
manner in which Mrs. Green would eel
citrate the advent of her eighty-second
year. but it was said TO be safe TO as
sumo that the birthday party, if there
was to be one, would not be elaborate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

he said. When he regsined conscious
ness he found himself bound hand and
foot and with gag in his mouth. He
pried the gag loose, brushed the tele-
phone with his shoulder TO the floor
and called up Headquarters.
Thompson was removed to Green
point Hospital. According to the de-
scription he gave, the two men were
"river pirates" who had escaped in a
launch after they found their search
unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
SPEEDING PRINCE
DODGES PRISON
Troubetzkoy Let Go with
Threat of WOrkhOuSe
if Convicted Again.
CYCLE HITS TRUCK,
CONTRACTOR KILLED
Woman Dies from Injuries
Caused by Doctors
Automobile.

Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy, of the
Nevski Prospect and the Holland House,
almost achieved a new cosmopolite ex-
perience yesterday. Only the lack of a
witness to corroborate the story of a
near-victim of the Princes automobile
saved its owner from seeing the inside
of a Grass American cell. The work
house yawns for speeding princes,
police court magistrate warned him.
The prince was a defendant before
Magistrate McQuade in the Yorkville
Police Court. That was not a new
experience for Troubetzkoy, and he
listened unconcernedly to the charges
of Edward VI. West, the complainant.
West, who has an advertising office
at $50 Fifth Avenue and lives at 80
Claremont Avenue, told the magistrate
.het only his own agility had saved
him from being run down by the prince
on the NIGHT Of November l.
al was crossing Thirtieth Street at
Fifth Avenue when big machine came
whizzing around the corner" West tes-
titled 81 jumped just in time. The
driver hadn't even sounded his horn
noted the number Of the license and
went to see Police Commissioner
Woods. Later | got John Doe war
rant and tried to serve it at the Hol-
land House. Failing, I put it in the
hands Of policeman
Prince Gets Warning.
The court cut Troubetzkoy short in
the middle of voluble denial.
"This is the fourth time you have
been in court for this sort of thing,
he said. an the other three cases
you were convicted and fined. Since
there is no other witness TO corroDorale
Mr.. West. ! shall have to dismiss the
summons. But let me warn you no"
that there is nothing which can save
YOU from the workhouse should you
ever be found guilty again"
In the course of the day two deaths
and a runaway were added TO the
score against careless motorists. Mrs.
Kate Peers. from 413 East l46th Street,
died in Lincoln Hospital of injuries she
received on October /. when she was
run over by the automobile of DR.. Will
mot b. Allen, of 343 Willis Avenue.
Thomas W. A. Castle, twenty-seven,
a partner of Thomas W. Castle.
wealthy contractor of Flatbush, met
death in Brooklyn when he drove ms
motorcycle into truck owned by the
Vitagraph Company of America. The
accident occurred at Ocean Avenue and
Avenue NJ. Castle WAS on his way from
his home at 2Sl4 Clarendon Road TO
pay an early morning visit to his
brother-in-law. at Ocean Avenue and
Avenue o. Witnesses of the accident
believed that Castle had turned his
head in the face of a dust cloud and
failed to see the truck, into which he
plunged at high speed. He was thrown
over the handle bars and his neck was
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
PARK
and
TILFORD
For rs years have
sold merchandise
of quality Only
FRESH FRUITS

All Varieties. Fancy Baskets
for the Holidays a speciality
from SITS up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
Creenpoint Avenue station. and Patrol

Greenpoint Avenue station, and Patrol
man George Griffen, who was detailed
to the rescue, found Joseph Thompson,
night Waterman for the Reichert Tow
ing Company. bound hand and foot in
an office on the second floor.
According to Thompson, he was at
tackled by two men and ordered to dis
close the whereabouts Of money which
Is left nightly in the Office to pay Off
late help. He refused and was hit on
the head with the butts of revolvers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
CRY OF ROBBERS VICTIM
OVER PHONE BRINGS AID
Waterman, Beaten and Bound,
Calls LIN Police Headquarters.

"Help! Help! For Gods sake, help
me! Pm dying-Clay and Commercial
Streets"
The telephone operator at Brooklyn
Police Headquarters got this message
late last night. He called up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21
RESORTS.
RESORTS.
CALIFORNIA
Hotel Creen-Rsadena

REPROOF-ELEYATION 1000 FEET
Tie de lure Hotel o. Southern California.
Operated under the direction OF
BRADBURY T. CUSHING. General Manager
THE LAND or SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS.
Finest Winter Climate In the World.
tstive families 800 miles Of boulcvards for motor
ius. Three splendid soli courses.
Social Diyerslons-Noted Orchestra.
POLO TENNIS PURE WATET
y Y. Representative, $50 9th Az. Spur TrDe
Bureau. Phone Murray Hi $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-21

NOV. ia-Brutus Hampton Roads for Norfolk .
Georsis. Boston for Newport, KAnsTha, ron
Arthur. TeIA. for usmpt0a RoadA
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

The Argus is glad to note the ad-
vent to Goldsboro Of Mr.. Geo. w. Wat
kins and family, formerly OF Norfolk.
as permanent citizens. Mr.. Watkins
has leased the spacious barber shop
apartments in the basement of the
beautiful Grant Building, on John
Street, adjoining the First Baptist
church, and has fitted these up in the
very latest equipment, so that Colds
boro can boast of a real city tonsorial
parlor equal to the finest. Mr.. Wat
kins has corps of competent assist
ants, and the Argus bespeaks for him
a full share of public patronage.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-29

Mr.. E. B. Dewey and nephew Mr.. T.
A. Dewey, who have been spending
some days with his brother Mr.. Geo.
W. Dewey, in New York, who has been
somewhat "ailing" and taking hospital
treatment; but is now on the sure
road to early convalescence, his hosts
of friends hereabouts will be glad to
learn returned home this morning.