davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
G. A. R. INVESTS
u. S. CAPITAL
Veterans. 10000 Strong. Capt
ure City for Fiftieth
Anniversary.

Washington. Sept 26.-The streets
Of Washington tonight were as gay as
al Inauguration time. On the pave
ments Washingtonians and visitors
rubbed elbows with approximately
10000 survivors of the Grand Army oil
the Republic. Fully 10000 more vet
Grams are expected tomorrow morning
making a total attendance OF about
10000 for what will probably be the
last grand encampment Of the army
ever to be held in Washington.
II was Just fifty years ago that the
Army Of the Potomac marched down
Pennsylvania Avenue. flushed with the
victory at Appomattox. Many OF the
old soldiers will never live to attend
another encampment, and their serious
ness shows they realize It,
In all of Washington's churches to-
day patriotic exercises were held IN
honor Of the veterans. The real
programme Of the encempment Will not
begin until tomorrow. At 3 o'clock
Camp Matthew G.. Emery will be dedi-
Gated. The camp is the old Census
Building. al the foot of the hill Stop
ing down from the Capitol The vet
Grams are registered there as they ar
rive. and many reunions are held there.
Some of the old soldiers at the camp
to-day were suddenly spellbound to
see men they had long thought dead.
After the dedication Of Camp Emery
many of the veterans will attend the
reunion Of the Sixth Army Corps, on
the site Of old Fort Stevens. Signal
ling between the chain OF old forts
which defended Washington during the
DAYS when Early's raids from the val
lev of Virginia kept chils running up
and down the backs Of Washington Of
ficals will be feature during the
week. At night bonfres will be lighted
on all the old forts. which Will signal
each other for the amusement OF the
old soldiers. BY noon tomorrow
Aotilla of twelve naval vessels VIII oe
in the Potomac River, in Georgetown
Channel. ready for inspection.
The big event of the encampment is
70 be the review on Wednesday, when
President Wilson and his Cabinet VIII
return the salutes or the thirty-odo
thousand veterans. -,
Tuesday night the President VIII al
dress the old soldiers at Camp Emery.
There are not many peace az any
nrice" men among them. and they are
honing that the President Will make
the occasion memorable by sounding
a strong note in speaking Of army and
navy affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
hEXICANS FIRE CAR
WITH 80 PASSENGERS
Sixty Burned to Death When
So. Pacific Train Is Wrecked

san Diego. Gel. Sept. % Eighty
passengers Of & Southern Pacific Mex
lean train were thrown into a car con
tanning hay and the car set on fire by
a band Of Yaqui Indians Friday near
Torres. Sonora. according 20 radio ad-
vices received here to-day from Her
mosillo VIA Guaymas
Only twenty passengers nave Deeh
accounted for this far, The others hav-
ing been burned 20 death. The Indians,
according 20 the report numbered
about sixty and were deserters from
one of the Mexican fractional armies.
Tbey first derailed the train, which was
running from Campo Verde TO Torres
after which they placed the passengers
most Of whom were women and emil
dren. in the hay car and applied the
torch. So far as is known no Amerl-
cans were OF the train.
Torres is a small town about seventy
miles north Of Guaymas and junction
point of the railroad, spur line run
ming into the mining district where
Campo Verde is located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
TURKS TORTURE
AND KILL AT WILL
Wine Out NOn-M OSlemS, Slogan
Used to Urge Or
Massacre.

A preliminary statement o. the com
mittee on Armenian atrocities was given
to the press yesterday, by Professor
Samuel T. Dutton, secretary Of the
committee. which comprises Charles r.
Crane. Cleveland II. Dodge, D. Stuart
Dodge. Arthur Curtiss James, John r.
Mott, Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, Frank
Mason North, Samuel T. Dutton. Stan
ley White, James L. Barton, William
Sloane and others.
The purpose of the formation Of the
committee was to investigate the re-
ported massacre OF non-Moslems in
Turkey. and its relations to American
interests and also to ascertain whether
anything can be done to relieve the sit
uation.
The statement follows:
"a subcommittee has thoroughly in
yestigated the evidence and has just
made report TO the full committee
confirming in every particular the
statement recently made by Niscount
Bryce regarding the imprisonment, tor
ture. murder. massacre and exile into
the deserts Of Northern Arabia Of de-
fenceless and innocent Armenlans, in
GLIDING decrepit men, women and emil
dren. and their forcible conversion to
Islam.
written testimonials Of witnesses,
have been examined with utmost care
The witnesses include Armenians,
Greeks, Buigarians. Italians. Germans,
Turks FuPliehmpn Americans bust
ness men, travellers and officials Of
great variety and rank Not single
statement can be questioned as to the
facts reported These all agree in the
declarations that, from Smyrna on the
west to Persia, and from the Black
Sea to Arabia. a propaganda of exter-
mnation Of non-Moslems is now being
carried on by the Turkish government,
far surprising in ferocity and exceed
ing in destruction anything done by
Abdul HamiG during his long career Of
massacre and determination.
The statements examined, many Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Would Have Employer
and Employe Pull To-
gether in Business.
MINERS ARE READY
TO MEET FINANClER
Believe he Is Sincere N His
Efforts 10 Discover True Com
ditiOrs in Colorado

Denver. Sept. 20 John u. Rocke-
felier. jr.. remained in the seclusion Of
his rooms at the Brown Palace Hotel
to-day. denying himself TO all callers.
This evening he said he had recuperat-
ed from the effects Of losing so much
sleep during his tour of the coal camps
Of Southern Colorado. He is highly
pleased with his trip
81 wanted TO see how coal miners
live and worked" ne said, "and to UNI
ders;and their problem from close
view point 20 let them know that !
am interested in them. This believe
! have accomplished.
After all the average man only
wants a SQUARE deal. This applies TO
all classes. rich OF poor, employer or
employe. And. too. both are often de-
ceived as to their own welfare. no
business can survive where the en-
ployer and employe are each pulling
in opposite directions.
Mr.. Rockefeller says he had observed
how some conditions in the coal camps
might be improved. but would not dis
cuss them al this time
Speaking Of the international Board
REPRESENTATIVES Of the United Nine
Workers. VINO are in Colorado to in
vestigate strike conditions, Chairman
Tctlow said to-day:
John D. Rockefeller, jr., knows that
the miners want to meet him any time
he is ready TO talk contract relations
with them. but we wish to give him
time fully to investigate conditions in
the coal camps
After Rockefeller gets through with
this trip it will be time for him to dis
cuss with our members the real condi-
tions in Colorado. He did not know
all the conditions during the strike.
We all know Nat his hired men de-
ceived him wifully and maliciously
I'VE do not believe they will be able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
FIGHTS TO REMOVE CHURCH
Flushing Man Wants Building Line
Observed BY Scientists.

An action to compel the Christian
Scientists Of Flushing. who have just
completed a structure costing $4,000
70 remove the building from its present
site. in Sanford Avenue and Murray
Street. has been instituted in the
Queens County Court. IN Long Island
City. George Holders. of 81 Murray
Street. Flushing, is the plaintiff. He
alleges that the property in that sec
ton is restricted against business
houses or public buildings, and also
that all buildings in that section must
be at least twenty feet back from the
building line.
The Christian Scientists have re
tanned counsel and will night the case.
They say that il is strange that the OBJ
iections we're not made when the build
ing was first planned and laid out, in
stead of waiting until il was completed
and ready for occupancy. On applica-
ton Justice Manning signed an order
making the Queens County Savings
Bank. which holds mortgage of $1,000
on the church, one of the defendants in
the action. which will be tried in the
equity term OF the Queens County
Court next January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

After Sarah Woison. three years old.
had suffered n fracture of the skull ny
falling from a window at her home,
1892 Washington Avenue, the auto
ambulance in which she was being
taken to Lebanon Hospital met with
an accident. After fifteenmlnute
delay the girl was conveyed. dying. to
Lincoln Hospital IN another ambulance.
George Nobel. twenty-eight, was
beaten and robbed Of $50 by two men
a. he was about 10 enter his home. 30 I
West Thirty-eghth Street. The hold
up men escaped
When Harry Klemman. twenty, Of q
East l05th Street, was found in Cen
trail Park with a stab wound in the
shoulder he told the police that two
men had held him up and stolen his
S35 diamond ring.
Relatives can give no reason. they
saw. for the attempted suicide of Mrs.
Minnie McGee. thirty-four. of 249 East
Thirty-third Street. who is in Belle
vuc Hospital suffering from bichloride
Of mercury poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

the sacrifice. He had enjoyed many o.
Mr. Msckey's concerts and had long A..
sired to meet him. but it vas not until
last Tuesday, when the musician was
operated upon for internal disorder,
that the opportunity came. DR.. Hill. 81
an expert anesthetist, had assisted
DR.. c. A. Bigler, jr., at the operation
and was frequent visitor 81 Mr
Mackey's bedside
Mr.. Mackey's rise in the music field
vas meteoric. Although only thirty.
nine years old. he was regarded az one
Of the leading musicians % the coun.
try. He hal been member Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra since is organ.
zation, more than fifteen years ago, and
twice toured Europe with John Philp
Sousa. Souss regarded Mr. Mackey -
without a peer rs tuba player and
constantly sought his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
NO FOOD LACK
In MEXICO CITY
More than 1000 Carloads
Brought In, Says
CarranZa.
ARMS SHIPMENT
HELD AT BORDER
No Embargo, Merely for In
vestigation,' Say L. ).
Officials.

Washington. Sept 26-Condiuons IN
Mexico City are improving, according
TO Official dispatches to the State De
nsrtment. General Carranza himself
telegraphed similar word TO his agency
here.
There were no developments IN the
border situation, officials awaiting fur
Their word from Major General Funston
and government agents as to the cause
Of the outbreaks IN the vicinity or
Brownsville and the identity o. the
uniformed soldiers who fred or Amer
can troops from the Mexican side.
General Nafarette. commanding the
Carranza garrison az Matamoros, tele-
graphed the Carranza agency tonight
as follows: ,
THE strict discipline observed at all
times hv my soldiers has been shown by
their willingness 10 so even 20 the eN-
tent OF sacrifice rather than clsoOe\ OF
dcrs As an illustration OF this fact !
direct attention 20 an incident which oc-
Cured recently. when four OF my sol
diers were under a fierce fire from
American troops, and although one Of
nv bows was fatally wounded they did
not return the FIRE and remained brave
ly a. their post.
an all cases in which my soldiers
nave been accused Of firing against
American troops ! am ready 10 go be
lore any fair-minded tribunal and
prove that my boys are absolutely in
noccnt Of the charge My troops are
all concentrated in seats OF munich
pality and al no time had the oppor-
tunity TO disregard my orders. The
whole thing is the fabrication Of IN
reliable press agents.
The message from General Carranza
on food conditions On the Mexican
capital follows: q
"The reports appearing IN the Ameri-
can press 70 the effect that conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

which are in the possession OF the com,
mittee' cover hundreds Of towns ana
cities in which, in many instances al
II the Armenians have been XII .eo outr
~ often after horrible torture. or
ent to the desert to die OF starvation
The ostensble deportation Of mem
women and children toward Mesopt3-
tamia is usually but form Of march
ing those starving, helpless ana re
oucntIy naked refugees out .lnto me
maintains TO be outraged and butch,
cred. sometimes by their guard and
ometimes by the Kurds.
"Included among these refugees ana
victims are pupils and graduates from
the American schools and colleges
teachers and professional men wh9 9
have taken degrees IN American anu
ru.onoon universities, men and women
Who have represented the brains and
enterprise Of the country for a gener-
alton and more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
CAUTION

The Red, White and Blue SOCONY sign is displayed
by all dealers authorized to sell SOCONY Motor Case
line. Beware of Misrepresentation If isn't SOCONY
isn't the Standard Oil Company of New Yorks Case
line. Look for the weekly Bulletins containing list of
SOCONY dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

70 do i, any more. for we believe ne II Is
really sincere in his efforts TO hhu
on. what the actual conditions are,
We feel that If Rockefeller wants 10 SEE
Ms while in Colorado he should senu i
for US. We issued = public inVitn''I,,
20 him and that holds good. ~ ho
he ought 70 have Pm open mind. ~
no is fair at all, he will recognize the
union. ,,dor
The welfare organization under
domination OF the company ofncers
p farce Look at the peaceful cohu'-
tons in Wyoming. where ali disputes
aye settled without friction. L0oh a,
Pennsylvania, where 'DiTinG H,snit
horn Osgood Brown aristocratic stripe
held the men in subsection. The union
is recognized there now and peace
reigns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
GAVE BLOOD VAINLY
TO SAVE MUSICIAN
Physician, Long Mackey Adj
mirer. Sought to Cheat Death.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Philadelphia. Sept. 26. c. Stanley
Mackey. director Of the Philadelphia
Band. Librarian Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra and leading tuba player OF the
world, died to-day at the Hahnemann
Hospitnl. twenty hours after Dr. r.
Franklin Hill had given twenty ounces
Of his own blood in an heroic effort 70
save the musicians life.
II was Dr. HIPS admiration for Mr..
Mackey "a musician that prompted
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20
CURE FOR ALL MALADIES
Right Living Will Aid the Individual,
as Well as Put an End to All
National Disorders.

A correspondent asks Doctor Ev-
ans, the noted hygienist, several
questions about the meaning Of
health and the means to preserve it,
and after answering the questions
categorically, eight of them, he adds,
eyes, right living" That is the best
remedy of all.
But, then, it not only cures bodily
ills but moral and mental ones as
well, and not only individual ills,
but social and national distempers,
too. Right living is the cure for all
maladies of body, community, race.
In fact, there is no other reliable
cure. We may get some temporary
benefit from this medicine and that,
but, after all, the last remedy is
right living, and this includes not
only right food, pure air and water,
proper exercise and necessary sleep;
but it includes states of mind and
heart, of disposition, habit, and the
kindly phases of life.
Health is harmony with the beau
tiful world, with its flowers, its birds,
its stars, its streams, its trees, and
everything that has a language and
song. A morbid, cross, quarrelsome
disposition contributes to sickness
in some form. It will attack the
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
nerves and put malady in them all.
Ohio State Journal.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20

Miss Ruth HALEY left Tuesday
for weeks visit in Little Rock.
From there she will go to New
port for another week. visit.
Fourteen cars Of gravel are be-
ing hauled from Riverside and
placed on the road at Union Gin
hill and also at the hill near Mrs.
Jones' farm west of Riverside.
Hubert Howell, guardian Of
Bernice H. Howell, has filed a
complaint in the Chancery Court
of Pulaski County against T. C.
Barrett and DR.. E. Adams for
the balance alleged to be due on
a mortgage amounting to 81, 1906.
Mesdames T. w. Greer and A.
S. Thompson of DeView are in
suspense asto the safety of their
sister, Mrs. Mag Farley of Gal
weston, Texas, because Of the
terrible storm disaster which
visited that city Tuesday. They
received a letter a few days ago
stating that she would visit them
soon. They have tried to get a
telegram to her but had failed
up to the time of our going to
press last night.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20

T, ]. and Roger Fakes left last
Friday in DR.. Fakes Overland
for Hot Springs. They will re-
turn next Wednesday, DR.. Fakes
accompanying them home.
Mesdames Ocie Collins and
Drew Douglas returned to their
homes at Augusta Saturday after
a delightful weeks visit to the
family of G. w. Ash. They
were accompanied by Miss jamie
Ash.
Mrs. J. w. Rankin and daugh-
ter, Ruby, of Eight Mile, left
yesterday, Thursday, for Tilton,
Ca, to visit homefolk for a few
weeks. They were accompanied
this far on their journey by Mr..
Rankin.
Messrs Earl Wishon and Mark
West of Newport drove here
Sunday in the formers Ford.
They made a trip to Cotton Plant
and Brinkley Monday, Misses
Joye Ellington and Ruth Haley
making the trip with them.
Many persons took advantage
Saturday of the bargains being
offered at H. Arnof's store. The
big two weeks bargain sale
which began there last Saturday
and will close Saturday night
Aug. %, is causing numbers of
persons who trade at other towns
to come to McCrory and visit
Arnof's store. Although many
have availed themselves of the
opportunity and have taken ad-
vantage of the bargains, there's
yet an extensive stock and scores
of articles at reduced prices are
yet being sold every day. If you
have not visited Arnof's during
this big sale, don't fail to pay the
store a visit before Saturday
night, Aug. %.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20
HELP WANTED.

"What makes Crimson Gulch so
strong for woman suffrage ~
"Well," replied Broncho Bob,
somebody ought to vote, an there's
SO much goin' on here that all of us
men folks is either too busy or scared
to-"
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20

Don't miss the big two weeks
bargain sale at Fl. Arnof's, be-
ginning Saturday, Aug. ii. Adv
Ladies' $500 dresses, latest
styles, extra bargains for only
ST.. 10 at Arnof's big cash sale.
Adv
Will Mccain of Forrest City
was here the first of the week,
the guest of his cousin, A. A. Tay-
lor.
Miss Annie Turner and mother
left Wednesday for Heber
Springs where they will be gone
several days.
Mary, Ruth and Fred Cooper
returned to their home in Brink
ley Sunday after a weeks visit
to the home of w. E. Jelks.
Miss Dove Crossett of DeView
left yesterday, Thursday, for a
visit to Gilmore and Ripley,
Tenn, and Batesville, Miss.
Henry L. Haggard returned
Monday to his home at Horners-
vile, Mo-, after a visit to friends
and relatives here and at DeView.
Mrs. R. E. Cheshire and
daughter, Miss Thelma, arrived
Sunday from Memphis for a visit
of several days to her neice, Mrs.
w. B. Fakes.
Rev. Lemons of Texas, will
begin a series of meetings at the
Christian Church at Eight Mile
Saturday. EVERYBODY cordially
invited.
Mrs. I. E. Sanders and son,
Jack, returned Monday to her
home in Birmingham, Ala, after
pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. M. Conner.
Mrs. S. M. Self Of Argenta,
who has been in Colorado arrived
yesterday, Thursday, for a visit
to her mother, Mrs. Genie Lewis,
and other relatives.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20
LOYAL EVASION.

She-Billy tells me that his chief
pleasures are in pathological
studies. Now is that really so?
He-I can truthfully testify that
he is certainly very fond of swallows
and larks.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20
A GOOD GUESS.

eff that savage dog over there who
is growing at us could only talk, I
wonder what he would say about
us?"
"1'm sure he would make some
biting remarks
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20
DESPERATION.

Lady Visitor My poor man, what
first drove you to a career of crime?
Desperate Criminal = Trying to
match samples for my wife.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20
REMoRsELEss STATEMENT.

can optimist is man who soothes
the understanding"
eyes," answered the inveterate
punster; "a kind Of cheer-up-odist."
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-08-20
A CRITIC GRoWL.

She-See here, I have a rack for
my music.
He-Why, thought that is what
the piano was.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

manse on Monday, Nov. /, Clarence
E. Lancaster and Miss Goldie Paxton,
both of this place were united in mar
riage.
P. W. Winery and Jas. Fitzgerald
both have new automobiles, and
strange as 1t may seem are able to
pass each other on the road. We did
not think the road was wide enough.
Filler station is about the busiest
one on the Short Line So much to
do was the cause of the company hav-
ing to send D. f. Sullivan of Twin
Falls to help Agent Truitt out last
Saturday
Dennis Slattery left Monday for his
old home In the east He will be
gone all winter. Dennis has been a
faithful worker and big money max
er since he has been on the tract and
can afford vacation.
Rev. w. H. Warner, evangelist, will
conduct a series of religious services
IN Filler, In the townsite building be-
ginning Sunday, November IA, at II
o'clock a. m. All are invited to at
tend and take part in these meetings.
P. G. Reilly, of Spokane was a Filler
visitor the first of the week. Mr..
Reilly was looking after business in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

ment, and when his milk tests Sc at
the cheese factory they know he leads
the van.
One of the best thinks in the lee
ture line was delivered in the opera
house last night. Ralph Parlette is q
national figure and his lecture On the
University Of Hard Knocks" should
be heard by everybody in the land, es-
pecially young men. 1t applies, how
ever, to all classes of people, and is
delivered in manner that appeals
to you. His homely sayings and word
pictures are wonderfully drawn and
holds one from the time he starts un-
til he closes. He talked two hours
and could have held his audience an
other hour easy. 1t is too bad that
a bigger audience was not present
An intellectual treat does not seem
to appeal to Filler people to as great
an extent as it should
DR.. Flesher, who had charge of
loae ng the car with supplies for the
chiIdren's home at Boise, heartily
thanked the people of this community
for their generous response, and also
all who kindly assisted in any way.
Besides many packages of useful
fresh groceries and vegetables. IA
sacks Of potatoes and sacks and
boxes of apples were donated The
railroad offers free transportation
until Dec. list for any gifts for the
home, and any sacks Of vegetables or
fruit carefully marked "Children's
Home Boise" IL delivered at this sta
ton not later than Thanksgiving week,
Will be sent free of charge to BOISE,
and any donation will be heartily an
preciated as the Society is now car
ing for 100 homeless children and
only one-half of the expense of MAIN
tanning the two homes, Boise and
Lewiston, Is met by the state. The re-
mainder must be from donations and
gifts An opportunity to give SO east
ly to this worthy cause will not be
granted this community again for
three years as the car will 60 to the
other sections for the following two
years.