davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
seye. D.y ch.ns..qu. sea.os.

La Junta's seven day chautauqua
season will open on Saturday, June
2sth. and close ON the following Fri
day. Some Of the finest attractions
OF the chautauqua circuit are includ-
ed in the programme. two for each
day. afternoon and evening. H. H.
Kennedy. the advance agent or the
Redpath- -Horner Chautauqua Com
pany, OF Kansas City. No.. was In
town Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week. making final arrange
ments for opening Of the Chautau-
qua season. The list Of attractions
for the seven day period are as fol.
lows:
June 26th--Killarney Ladies' and
Rita Rich. afternoon; Killarney La
dies and Rita Rich, and Adrian n.
Newens. evening.
June 27th-Schultz-Ro Con.
cert Company and Ned woodman.
cartoonist. afternoon; schults-Rob-
bins Concert Company and Hon. r.
b. Glenn. evening.
June 2Sth--Riner Sisters and Miss
Hummel. and DR.. H. T. Hagerman,
afternoon: Riner Sisters and Miss
Hummei. and Sidney Landon. even
ing.
June 29th-van Cloister Operatic
Company. Glenn Franks. afternoon:
Van Cloister Operatic Company, and
opie Read, evening.
June 3oth--Thaviu's Internation-
al Band. 2s pieces. afternoon; .Tha-
yiu's international Band. and Italian
grand opera singers. evening.
July 1st--American Girls Com
pany afternoon: American Girls
Company. Hon. T. p. Gore. evening,
July 2d--Chatauqua Entertainers,
Q. c. Pearce. afternoon; Chatauqua
Entertainers, Jesse Pugh. evening.
The various committees for the
ChautauQua season are as follows:
General Committee--A. c. Dra-
per. chairman: G. w. Miliiken. secre-
tary: r. J. Cook. treasurer; Judge
Mcdaniel. NJ. r. Miller. C. H. Brown.
Clyde simons. Reg Garvin. J. l..
Gilliland.
Grounds-M. +. Miller. r. Phillips.
T. J. Cook.
Tickets-C. II. Brown. F. p. Aus
tin. J. l.. Gilliland.
Advertising and Pubiicity-Reg
Garvin. T.. Payne. r. b. Macon. J.
seyitz. Judge Mcdaniel. !. b. John
son.
June 2sth-speciai Santa Fe Day.
June esth--Merchants' bargain
Day.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

.E HSS &. sssesl .es ::s sss .cs4ss :ss
Ing pain of skin dissasA hAve been
sooshsd e s!ese ey . socthinc nuid
That nui1 u the famous D. p. D.
prescsiptioa for scssmA
IN 0UDvUx1y8 8v00D Of one
Of our prominsnt Catholic Institutions
eatioal. writes regarding . patient
The 6leaaso had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her mooe and lips had become
Sisagnred eince the use Of 2. d. p.
and face have asssmsd thsir natural
expreas1on,
How many eessmA sufferers are pay.
lng thetr 4octors for regular treat.
$50 soetkine. kssiiss auidf
- o0o. :. 11e1AADoo1 frankly
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
SOME MORE SHORT STORIES.

Only seventy-five cents for the Tri-
bune from the present date until
January I. 1916.
Mrs. LubIens, of Denver. dressma-
ker and ladies' tailor. has located
at the Sherman Hotel.
Miss Norma Buckley has been
spending the week as the house guest
of Mrs. Alice Drew In Trinidad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gil. OF wi!eV.
were In this city Tuesday and left
on the noon train for points In CALI
fornia
Prof. J. W. Shank. principal of the
Lincoln building. left Tuesday for
Chicago where he will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Minnie Hurst and little
daughter. Frances. returned to their
home IN Pueblo. Monday night after
few days visit with friends In this
city.
Miss veima Jutkins went to Las
Animas last Tuesday to join the
crowd Of young people who left that
city on camping expedition wcdncs-
day.
Walter Crosswhite. who came 10
this city week ago with his son.
who come for the benefit OF his
health. left Friday for his home in
Missouri.
Mrs. Frank christy and children
arrived In this city last Saturday. be-
Ing called here on account Of the SER
ious Illness Of her grandmother. Mrs
McCauiey.
&. u. Cox and his brother. l.. B.
Cox. were called 10 Chicago last Sat.
urday by y message announcing III.
serious illness Of their mother. Who
resides In that city
Ralph Mecauiey. Of Sterling. Colo.
arrived In this city Monday In re.
sponse TO \ message announcing the
serious illness Of his mother. Mrs.. y
Il. Mccauiey. Of this city.
As has been her custom for sever.
al years. Mrs. Ella Fernsei was host.
ess TO the membefs Of the q. A. II,
Monday afternoon after the exercls.
e. At the Woodmsn Hail.
Mrs. Carlos speat Tuesday In
Rocky Ford With Miss Erma I.s,son.
Who left Tuesday night for an es.
tended visit through the east. going
~ far - the Atiansic coast.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dodds left las,
Tuesday night for Los Angeles. Calf.
10 visit with Mr. Dodds' mother. and
other relatives. They will he gone
about six weeks ana viii visit the az.
positions before resurning.
Herb Love. the einssry bscks,op
Of the Ia Junta team. has accepted q
position In the saorehouse II the 80.
gar factory II Las Animss. This 4.
position Herb held while the fac.
tory was In comnlssloa several yearr
ago.
j Mr.. .. A. McDosaid. accompanied
by hes eAiilrsa. asd her mother,
Mr.. l. ,. seass. ~ yesterday morn.
ias fos Raeea. n. ~. whsss they wsll
spesa w. saun6s. ~. MeDoaaid
= ~ saSoeyo1 shsss n 80 q ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05

writes -. D. D. u supesior 70 any.
thine I have ever found. 0oft and
sootSinx. yet . powerful agent"
70 DO the work. d. D. d. Proocr1p.
lion must b applied aeoes9n9 -
afSooo1aoo given In the pamphlet
around every bottle Follow these d.
rections-And 80!
And Il certainly takes away The itch
as ouce-the moment the liquid u -.
Piled. The skin II soothed-calmed-
% shoroughly rsfrsshsd-dsIightfuIIx
cooled.
All drugeists Of standing have the
famous specific ~ we'll - the emcisne
d. D. d. 8kin ooap.
Bat ~ aro % conAdeat OF the mef.
its of this prescription that Ne VII
refund The y:rca:ss Psicc % :, tns cs nrss
your casA yed alone are to judge
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
Tonsorial ar, a, the san. "

polite.
Tonsorial art at the san"
Barber: How do you like my
new shaving soap!
Patient: oh fine. I, tastes much
nicer than the last.
VIII some English journals ever
cease designating our president
Doctor Wilson," II reminds an
American too much OF distribution
OF patent corn salye.
Subject for debate: Resolved that
the United States should adopt the
metric system.
Uncle Sans annual booze bill
would build six Panama canals.
.
Teacher: Willie. a. you stand
facing the map of the United States
you have on your right hand the At
lantie ocean. What have you on
your left handg
Willie: A wart. ,caeher.
.
Pat was very fond of his daugh-
ter's musical accomplishments. AZ
ter she had rendered several selec-
tions on the plano Pat said TO his
guest Mike: "wha, do you think
OF her execution" We'll think
I'm In favor OF IT," said Mike.
.
Governor Carlson Is reported to
have spanked his secretary. II he
applied IN. same treatment, 10 some
of John u. Rockefcllcr's representa-
lives at the same point of moral s,im.
uiation, Colorado might begin TO re-
gain some OF her lost prestige.
Our Idea Of efficiency: A CLERK
down Mt Beatty-Rcynoids In swink
sold man u pair OF button shoes
last week.A button hook. however.
was necessary TO formally complete
the deal. which was only obtained
after search all round the town.
-
Hats off 10 the boys In blue. Mr..
Bryce. former English ambassador
and one OF the closest students Of the
American government aud institu,
,ions has said that a greater states,
fnanship could have prevented oui
civil war. but could not have formed
more perfect union than that which
resulted from II.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. prcsi
dent Of Columbia University say,
that n United States Of Europe like
the United States Of America whicl
10 founded on = common Ensiisl
language and English common iav
IL impossible. Tie says. however
that the principles OF our govern
ment II applicable.
Scene. Valley Hospital operating
room. Patient reciinins upon opsr
atins table surrounded by nurse,
and surgeons.
Time: The present.
Dr. Rassdaie: Shall I cali /,
minister
psiieut: No thank you. I Aans
care 10 be opened with prayer.
Curtain.
General Wood says niae out o
ten wars are based on trade. ~,
see In Europe logical result Of CON
pesitioa. Ths Ualted osates ha
moro than NJ share ee vosil trs6e
u ths sweljsa fsssuass q naay .
ess eltlsoas h aay esisssssa. Wha
l Oh mnRo ~ noaoo II = mnan g.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05
YOUNG. FOLKS

Who are the American Patriotsi How would you
like TO see themi And wouldn't Il be fun II they would
come TO the Chautauqua some dsyf And Il would be
better still they the clothes like they use to wear
wouldnt III
Listen! We are going 70 have them-a whole lot Of
thsn-so many you II mot BE- able TO count them all
The best part Of Il al \ that you are going to b
oas ee them You going TO have part In ths pro-
gEsa. Weat that be finei
!hsze WI b. drums and banners and fags-and he
prsttisst hstA and eoatA and dresses that you eaa
inagias. -
NJ Play Dreeser Win ten you I'll about whsa ~
eoaoA Al her The firue thinG.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05

The Fairmount philosopher says:
Every human life is a tragedy.
II Is hard to imagine heaven in
habited by any who are not kind and
polite.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-05

Old papers for sale at this office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
LETTERS ARCHIBALD CARRIED,
READ IN COMMONS, CONNECT
PAPEN WITH DUNNBA s PLOT
Salient Points in Archibald Letters

MBASSADOR DUMBA to Foreign Minister Buan: at is my
that hold for months, If
not entirely the munitions Bethlehem and
the middle West"
In letter Foreign Dumba finds the
legal Lansings the Austrian protest
against the of munitions weak mot to the point and
misleading Nevertheless because of the the United
States that this would depend neutras in time of
war for all material havng regard for the somewhat self
wed the President Ambassador thinks that
return the question with the United States would be useless and
perhaps harmful
note presented Ambassador Bernor the State De-
denies purchase
and ammunition plants in the United States
Capt Papen Mrs describing theft of
mens from Dr. Albert unfortunately there olen
important things from report such buying liquid chlorine
and about the Bridgeport Projece documents
regarding the buying pheno the acquisition of Wht
aeropane patent.
81 always these dot Yankees they had better hold their
tongues"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
ORDER MOBILIZATION.
OnIcini word Is Given Out IN
Washington.

WASH NGroS, Sept, 21.--Bulgaria has
ordered the mobilization of all troops,
II was officially announced here this
afternoon. official advices tu this eff
feet have been received by the Rulgar-
ian Minister to the United States. NJ.
Panaretoff, from his Government.
One hundred thousand Bulgarian re-
servists in America have been notified
through consular channels Of the mob!li-
zation and called to the colors.
I'm the interest Of armed neutrality
Is the reason given at the Bulgarian
Legation for the mobilization. Legation
officials compared the action TO that
taken by Switzerland At the outbreak of
the war, saying that its sole purpose in
to prevent violation OF Bulgaria's ncu-
trality.
In diplomatic circles here the con-
sensus OF opinion is that Bulga ria's step
will be followed by an immediate full
mobilization of all the Balkan countries
All of these nations have been virtually
mobillzcd for months, hut the actual and
formal announcement by their Govern
ments, It is argued. brings the situation
10 the point of mutual menace OF
actual hostilities,
Al the Bulgarian Legation 1t was said
that an army OF 10000 men can be
mobilized In twenty-four hours.
1t was said by some that mobil izat ion
in ltumania, caused by the recent con
centraton OF AuStro-German troops on
the Rumanian borders. may have pre-
cipitated the Bulgarian Governments
action,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
RESCUED BY MCCORMACK.
korbnl saved by Tenor After Cam
size In the sound.

SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn. Sept. ol.-
John Mccormack, the. tenor. rescued
Mario Korbel, a sculptor. from drowning
this afternoon when the Aphrodite, the
yacht of Richard lie Galiienne, the
writer. capsized in a squall.
The Aphrodite was some distance
from shore when the squall struck her
and she went over Among the boats
that put out to the assistance of those
on board was the motor boat Gwen, be-
longing to Mr.. Mccormack As soon
as his boat was alongside the capslzed
Aphrodite the singer. who learned to
swim this summer. dived into the rough
water at the risk OF being dashed
against the yacht. When he reached
korbel the sculptor was sinking and he
was got Into the motor boat Just in
time. Edwin Schneider. McCormacks
piano accompanist. who was one of the
party aboard the Aphrodite. was also
rescued by the singer and others and
was taken to shore In the motor boat
Both Mr.. Mccormack and Mr. korbsl
are members of the summer colony at
Tokeneke. Since learning to swim. after
having Joined the Tokeneke Club. the
singer has been most enthusiastic over
his newly acquired accomplishment and
has developed powerful stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
M'CALL Is PROBABLY
BAY STATE WINNER
FO>s and Cushing Trail Be-
hind in Race for Repnb-
lican Nomination.

BosToN. Sept. 2l.-With SIS Of l.lio
precincts heard from the indications are
that Samuel W. Mccall OF Win
chester has won the Republican Guber-
Material nomination from Grafton Du-
laney Cushing of Boston and Eugene ~
Foss. Lieut.-Gov. Gushing carried Bos-
ton by more than 1000 votes. but in the
outlying sections Mccall has taken OF
that lead and slowly increased his own.
Mr.. Gushing late tonight conceded
the nomination of ex-Representatiye
Mccall.
what slight opposition Gov. Walsh
had in the person OF eX-Representative
DeitriCk was overwhelmingly swept
aside In the Democratic primaries. TIE
Governor in i43 districts polled iO.6j0
votes, as against l.462 for DeitrIck in
the same territory.
In the contest for the second place
nomination on the Republican ticket
Calvin Coolidge has apparently. defeated
Guy A. Ham OF Boston.
Buston's biggest contest. that for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff. re-
suited in victory for Sheriff John
Quinn. Jr. over James +. Powers OF
South Boston "A former State senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
RUSSIANS ESCAPING
FROM GERMAN TRAP
Army 30 Miles From wilma.
but Constantly Pressed by
the TeutOns.
PETROCRAD IN DOUBT
Too Soon Yet, Experts Say. to
Assert Cars Forces Are
Free Of Peril.
>pec,oi CobIe Despatch 10 Tnr sr>

>Dec'oi cdbie Despatch 10 Tnr SIS
LONDON. Sept. 90 wednesday, The
Times correspondent at Petrograd tele-
graphs:
THE road of the wilma group now
moving southeast is approximately TO
the line OF Oshmianasely. where they
are holding back the enemy from cross
ing the wilma In force. The enemy has
occupied the city AMI the region TO the
soutlrward along the Lida railway as
fas as Meretchanka.
The Russian stand on the line OF
wilma has been of great tactical i'm.
portance. inasmuch as 1t checked the
enemy and after the rupture OF the Vii.
na-Molodetchna railway secured our re-
treat from the wilma region by road, al
though 1t Is as yet premature to assert
that "" are out of the woods seeing the
retirement has to be conducted in the
race of the enemy's constant efforts to
cut OF our communications
Th. enemy is threatening the region
IN the triangle Wilma Llda- Molodetchna
and therefore on tn" Biniskouy-L Ida line
south Of wilma, We are gradually occupy
ing new positions
tn" possession Of wilma affords the
enemy base FOR further offensive oper.
atons as it Is the junction of routes to
l"lnSk. Minsk. Lida. Barnnovichy and
hnvuo, but ne Is NOT likely To initiate
these operations until he has obtained a
secure tenure OF the wilma -Molodct lima
Rida lines. ana while "" r",aiu positions
on one oi these lines ;hu G'.uaus tGcni-
selNc" must be exercised for the safety
of their rear"
tn Times. disru"1us the situation OF
the wilma army says
"Th" Russian army is nov over ihir,,
mi'c" irom that clly and the hope ut
it, rf 'ctinc safe retreat * now con-
'id"tah'y brighter. With their with.
'FaWdL however. the EusSiaus had TO
-iNr ~ c"nt'o! of the important ra,l-
WAY which hitherto had served their
lateral communications IA this rr.ion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
British War Taxes Make
Hstory's S Biggest Budget
Chancellor of Exchequer Tells Commons $6,O000OO 600
Must Be Raised This Year--Income Tax
to Be Almost Doubled


The dead weight oG Gi-at Bri;a.ns
debt at the close OF the financial year
ending March 81. 1915. Will be Sll.0O0.-
OuO 600
Mr. Mckeuna proposed:
An addition OF 40 per cent. TO the
1NiStlng income tax and the taxation OF
al incomes OF $3.50 or more. ,The pres
clIi minimum is 5000
An increase in the duty on sugar to
So per hundredweight
\ special tax of 80 per "ent. OF all
War profits above the amount asses ID
ior the income ;aS last year. The rev
enuC from this source IN a full year is
estimated At sl5U 5U,Uun.OOU.
An all around increase of 81 per cent.
III ihc duty n tea. coffee, chieory. to-
bar'". dried fruits and other articles
An increase Of lU0 per cent. on patent
medicines
An iu,r"ds" in postal rates abolition
OF hdIipeHay postage and additional
vnalg"s nn telephone and telegraph mes
sagrS This is expected to produce
s24>7j.0O0.
\ tax OF 80 l-3 per cent ad valorem
OF nll imp"rt"d motor cars. hi ycles.
clocks, watches, musical Instruments.
plot" E.asS and hats.
"Our national wealth - great" said
cr"aSiuE indebtedness ur the country,
'UHd this debit VIII no; cripple our re-
sources. i;ut We must not overlook the
strain which ~ il an expenditure viii
impose upon our source OF supply.
1T will Ice necessary TO borrow again
Nj Mckrnna startled the House 10y
announcing tnat the >lSar tax would
-, raised from 90 cents per hundred
W'.rht 10 S2.25. hut he relieved sus-
I"us- hE announcing tnat as sugar Is
now - Government monopoly the price
1" tnc consumer would only increase |
cent u pound. Likewise the 50 per cent
lurrctS" in tn" duty On tea, tobacco
rorIrc lui cmrory VIII raise the price
uN : cents. 80 cents. > cents and cent.
respectively "A pound tu tn" consumer,
without rrrhoniuG tho additional charge
certain Ia I've imposed hN the Inlnufdc-
'urcls ana the retailers This will rep-
resent Il considerable addition to the
huISrN', ping expenses ~ the average
family \ doublc duty on patent med
Ictn,s. 80 per cent Increase in the
minimum cost Of jolrG.ams and a double
dul ou petrol ilsh viii afcct small
lrruulrS
The Chancellor urged an increase in
the suprr taN nn incomes of Sl0,00o.
which. uc -aid. would produce additional
revenues of $lu15O. .000. The man with
AZ income Of sl"0,0O0O. Mr.. McKcnna eN-
planned. viii pay S30.li5 income taN ana
super taN ~ virtually S.i0 ON 50.
The pOss"ssur uf an income OF SJU0.00O
viii have to pay sl1O,O00,
The 80 i'eI cent, increase ~ the du.y
on tea j. expected 10 yield Iu iucreH .
In the full year of $4,000 ooo: in to-
baCcu. $4,000, 600
or the $H,,5O,0o0 whi'h : expected as
~ ~ l,a IL,
creased duty on luXurieS automobiles
Will contribute s5.T50.O00 and films
81 ,00O,00
The proposed changes IN the postal
charges are expected tn hiring in >s,N7j,-
900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
ANTHONY COMSTOCK,
ICEFIGHTER, DEAD
Famous CRUSADER Against OBJ
scene Literature Passes
Away at II.
LAST THOUGHT OF WORK
Knowing Death Is Near. lie
Dictates Notes for Fu-
turc Use.

SUMMIT, y. j.. Sept. c1.--Anthony
Comstock died here at his home in Beck
man road. at s;l5 o'clock this evening
Hts death was caused by pneumonia.
which developed a few days ago during
an Illness in which he had suffered from
an intermittent fever for ten days.
Apparently realizing this morning
that his end was near he summoned to
his bedside a stenographer from the New
York offices of the Society for the Sup
preston OF Vice and dictated to her
memoranda having TO do with the con-
tinuation Of the business OF the society.
OF which he was secretary and special
agent for many years-an office which
he filled with such "A devotion to duty
that he became known throughout the
country.
Mr. Comstock. who was II years old,
was taken i'll while he was here Un his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22

expert OF the BcIIHcr YdgcJinu, states
HAT the position of the Russians br-
tween Wilma, Minsk and Slonim is cN-
tremcly dangerous Quoting from his
article. the overseas News Agency says ;
1T is probable that the Russian
troops which have been defeated in the
battle around wilma are so exhausted
aud morally shaken that they viii be
mahl" 80 fight way through Gen
Won l.ichhorn is already IN their rear
while the armies of Prince Leopold and
Field Marshal Won Marlcnsen are rau-
idly approaching from the south, ready
to close the l1ug
Major Muraht asks Lord Kitchener
pointed questions lie asks whether this
surprising qulckness of German move
mcnts is rapid enough for Lord Kitche-
ners taste, after his statement that tn.
Germans Were now advancing only one
mile day, as compared with Ave miles
formerly. He also asks whether Ger
man strategy, in Lord Kitchener's opin-
ion, has failed entirely.
Germany" says the Overseas News
Agency to-day, ''is rejoicing over Field
Marshal Won Hndenburgs great victory
In the capture of Nllna ana the success
fully rapid thanking movement of Gen
ron Eichhom's army, which divides the
Russians now into three separate parts
the third one being the southern army
In East Gslicia."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
FINED BECAUSE TWAS SUNDAY
Aged woman Apple Picker Pun
iShcd Despite Protests.

ELIZABETH. y, j., Sept. 2l.--More than
fifty residents of Linden attended court
proceedings this morning to protest
against the hning OF Mrs, Susana Hudak.
who is past so years old, for taking
seven apples from under the trees of a
neighbor's orchard.
Although Mrs. John Deventeer, owner
of the orchard. told the court she had
given Mrs. Hudak permission to take
as much of the fruit as she wanted
Recorder Peter Bundy fined the defend
ant So and costs.
The case against Mrs, Hudak rested
on the testimony of Marshal Petrus. who
saw her coming out of the Deventeer
orchard last Sunday morning with the
apples in her apron.
Even II she did not steal the apples"
said Recorder Bundy, "she ought not
to have been carrying them on sunday"
A few weeks ago Bundy fined John
Sepp. an ice dealer, for giving away on
Sunday ice that was needed for sick
baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
NEARING FIGHT IS RENEWED.
L. OF r. students Call Meeting to
Discuss Free speech.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21-The reopen-
ing or the fight of University OF Penn
sylvania students and certain members
Of the faculty to get an explanation
from the trustees regarding the dis
missal of Scott Nearing. an assistant
professor in the Wharton school. and
TO assert the right of free speech" for
students and teachers and OF academic
freedom for teachers took definite form
to-day when committee of students
adopted the following resolution:
The executive committee of the
W harton School Association has recog.
nized the Importance OF the free speech
issue in our university and has de-
clded to call meeting at which the
students may discuss the matter for
haily. AT this meeting the sentiment
and action of the students will be finally
determined"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-22
WILSON SAVES A CADET HAzER.
lie Commutes the Dismissal Sem
trnce of Cameron.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. 2l.-Cadet Doug
lass II. Cameron, son Of Lieut.. Col,
George II. Cameron OF the United States
army, who was found guilty OF hazing
by a general court-martial and sentenced
TO dismissal from West Point. had his
sentence commuted to-day by the Presi-
dent to suspension without pay or ALLOW
ances until August, 1916
Recommendation for the dismissal OF
nine Annapolis midshipmen and less
severe punishment for a dozen more for
hazing Will be submitted Thursday to
President Wilson Wy Secretary Danicls