davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
WILSON DECLINES
MOREN.Y.
Will Not Order Three EX.
ira Regiments Into Ser
vice on Border.

Washington. July 5.-1he three ad-
ditional regiments of National Guard
offered by the State Of New York to
the government will not be accepted
by the Administration at present, but
they may be taken later to relieve
regiments now on the border.
President Wilson expressed his ap-
rreciation Of New York's offer to SEN
ator Wadsworth, who called on him to-
day to urge acceptance Of the troops.
II is the intention Of President vii
son and Secretary of War Baker not
70 send TO the border any more troops
than already assigned to 90, except ior
relief purposes. More than enough
troops already are there or on the way,
il is believed, 10 patrol the border and
serve as a reserve against possible
trouble. in a few months, however, II
IL should still be deemed necessary 10
hold a large force of militia on tie
border. the policy of sending down re-
lief regiments Will be followed. ne
three additional regiments offered by
New York then may hay their oPpoT-
tunity
Some Of the regiments now in state
camps, it is said. Will not be sent 10
the border. but will be held IN training
until il is desired TO bring some troops
hack from the Rio Grande In conslc-
Cring tne offer of New York, Secretary
Of War Baker had in mind the crack
regiment of Cleveland. which has not
been called into the Federal service,
and from present indications Will not
be called TO camp. unless u should be
desired for this relief programme.
Officers and men OF the Cleveland
REGIMENT were eager TO 20. and they
brought considerable pressure 10 bear
on the War Department and on Score
tarv Baker 20 have the regiment sent.
The regiment was not a part oil the
brigade which included the other four
regiments Of the state, and for that
reason was left out.
Although the Presidents decision
not 10 send any more troops TO the
border had not been reported 10 the
Headquarters Of the Eastern Depart
ment. at Governors Island, at a late
hour last night, it was announced that
the departure Of Squadron A and the
first squadron of the 1st Cavalry, or
dered for to-day, would not be delayed
The three regiments offered TO the
President by Senator Wadsworth, which
undoubtedly were the 1st, 47th and
Goth. in ali probability Will remain in
the state camps and Will not be sent to
the border except in case they are
called TO relieve troops already in
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
HIS SOLDIER UNIFORM
GETS HIN INTERNED
Prisoner Had Artillery Insignia,
but Guessed He Was Boy Scout.

Philip kat. Of 200 Delaney Street
was arrested Yesterday for masquerad-
ING as soldier Of the United states
Army. Edward Wallace, of the 9th
Coast Defence command. who met katz
i'm the armory on Fourteenth street,
told Magistrate Deuel. in the night
court that Katz wore the regulation
Uniform with the insignia of the coast
artillery.
When questioned rs 10 his command
Wallace continued, katz Mt first man,
tanned it was the list Regiment ana
later guessed it was the Boy Scouts.
Katz told the magistrate that MAJOR
Epstcin of the Boy Scouts had told
him he could wear the uniform and ~, ne
didn't see any harm in 1t anyhow ne
was remandcd to be arraigned To-Day
i'm the jefferson Market court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES


CHARLES T. KANTROWlT A petition in bank
rlH.] Las boon t.ei ararst thar.c. T. Aartr0. NJ.
trading as NE kanroNu Ifented Paper Com
laH. io1acr .1 paper and Stationery O.. IFS W.'t
NHfaf, second ~fr,,f. ly these creditors Bogrlfn
s. Pea.c Company Sl75. s p M Vernon. Iae.
sos. Hcuaari ta.c- Si.F. $ $ AFFORD. Inc.
ftH. and Tladltu. NaN. Company So. Liabilities
ore $4,000 and assets -qH.
SAM LlItpNllI .rIarr a. 80 L.frdgs street
has lied petition 20 bankruptcy WITH liabilities
(. lZS AMI assets Sl-ii.
r-,,,.. ri....d
''u'"0 N''''O'
PHIL Gliil-N meeting f editors -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
B. r. T. HELPS 23D START
Cashes Supply Drafts and Lets Regi'
mcnt GO a Day Earlier.

Cashes Supply Drafts and Lets Regi-
mcnt Go Day Earlier.
The 2Sd Regiment, which includes
some Of the wcalthiest young men of
Brooklyn. almost lost day in start
inc for the border. because $I699oo
in ready cash was lacking. Through
the kindness Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company three of Uncle Sans
vouchers for that amount were hon
orcd. and so the regimcntal allowance
for food and necessities WAS safely
provided.
Tho checks from Washington reached
Brooklyn too late on the afternoon Of
July 3 TO be cashcd In the local banks
and the next day being a holiday the
officers Of the regiment were IN "a
quandary till they thought Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
Water Accident Causes Paralysis.

Arthur Maatz. twenty-five, who lives
in West 5lst Street. Manhattan, and is
a member Of the Big Six Club, with
summer headquarters at keansburg,
y. j., is i'm critical condition there
from paralysis as the result OF div
ing accident. He was injured at the
clubs pier in Raritan Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
MRS. c. VANDERBILT
HEADS RELIEF BODY
Auxiliary Now Aiding Families
of Men at the Border.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt PRESIDED
Yesterday at a meeting OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Statewide Organ
ization of the Active Auxiliary, which
is taking up the work Of relief among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
Twelve Drift to Sea: Rescued.

blown out to sea yesterday when their
engine stalled i'm Raritan Bay. They
were drifting for five hours before they
were rescued and lowed into Bayonne
Robert Watson. Of New Brunswick, was
in charge Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
WARSHIP DOLLAR
FROM ANTTP0DES
Patrick Duffy Sends Ten
Dimes to Help Mar
jorie's Fund.

An unknown put himself or herself
on record with a definite patriotism
yesterday, over the initials Of F. D. b.
That was all except the dime for Mar
iorie Sterrett's Battleship Fund, and
the promise of "More to come
There was also Patrick Duffy. Of
famed nationality. living in Australia,
and contributing to an American bat
tlcship. Duffy was not content with
sending in a dime or two, but he made
10 ten. and another for postage on the
hatlcship pins. which he wants badly.
This leaves hardly section of the
world where there is not loyal heart
beating either under the battleship
min or in expectancy OF it's coming IN
The next mail Patrick Duffy, Of
Queensland. Will get his pin.
aHsH HlHrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06

and 200 nj time as special after spe-
cial from New York and Philadelpn'"
and combinations from other citlos
drew up on the Delaware HUDSON
trucks beside the camp grounds.
Men Registered on Lake.
One especially successful way u,
which the rush was met was to SEM
men over TO Burlington, VI. TO come
across Lake Champlain with the 'oo
Boston men who boarded the Doa'
there. and register them. collect thelr
fees and give them their regiment ana
company assignments on the way over
Archie Roosevelt was in charge oil one
squad detailed to do this work.
He e now serving as top sergeant III
Company II Of the 4th Training kegi-
ment. after having won second ieu-
tenancy in the June regiment and an
assignment as assistant 10 the quarter
master. The work there proved TOO
hard. he said to-day, and more IKE
routine business than army Ire, so ne
asked TO be made a sergeant ana ne
tailed TO Lieutenant Samuel j. Suthcr-
lands company
To the same company was sent as a
private Quentin Roosevelt, ArcnIcS
Youngest brother, who was a rookie III
last years college camp. Lieutenant
Sutherland was his commander then
also. Company II had 1870 men IN II To-
day. and il is expected that 1T, as most
Of the other units, will be recruited up
10 $50, or war strength.
On the boat from Boston were about
four hundred Harvard students, mostly
members Of the Harvard regiment.
Among them were George Abbott, cap
tain of the baseball team; Captain
Flower Of the freshman team and Au-
gustus Thorndike. Of the freshman
crew. In the company was also PauI
Revere, of Boston.
Not as Raw as 1915 Crop.
Speaking Of the appearance Of the
men. Archie Roosevelt, who served two
terms last year and the one last month,
and therefore is a good deal OF an ex-
pert on rockies, said: There is one
thing particularly noticeable about men
in this camp as they are being formed
into squads to-day, and that 10 that
most Of them seem to show indications
of training.
Last year they were raw material,
but since then training has become 50
universal in college corps and other
organizations that the men show the
result. II means this years regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
These giant Muscles OF
Mileage"

WERE are the Thews and Sinews,-the
~ Muscles and Tendons of SAMPSON, -
4 4 laid bare!
Here are the tco layers of giant "Cords laid
transversey-o one layer the Other-wth layer of
live Rubber between.
Here is the Secret of Sivertown Cord Tire Strength
and Endurance revealed.
Each Cord fattened like a tape, so that each strand
may Overay the other at the tread (as fish scales do
bridging the jlterstjceS
Each Cord STRONG enough to Htto Man'sveight
Each giant Cord laid sde-by-side with the next
Cord but FREE TO MOVE INDEPENDENTLY of the
rest, With0ut friction.
Free because each Cord lies bet1ceen two layers
of Elastic Rubber
Each Cord so thickly coated with that Elastic Rub
ber so thoroughly impregnated with it,-that no two
strands of Cotton touch each other saw" across
each other,-or each other out through Friction
Heat, Chatting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
Yale Club 10 celebrate.

Oficers in charge Of state troops
were also advised that men who re-
fused 20 take the oath 20 the Federal
government as well as 10 the state
could not be sent out Of their respec-
tive states, although they can be
used as reserves within the state
Tonight the Yale Club Will cele-
brate Battery Night" i'm an ondeavor
TO raise the hundred recruits neces-
sary to bring the Yale Battalion up
10 the strength required by Federal
statutes. Up to the present time the
four batteries have been composed of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06

r. Slave you ever been shous,.
what hes hs-er the "Silyertown KID
Tread Of so-calied Cord Tires that
are NOT Slls srfour Cord Iiresf
Why are the Inside. w rks o.
9TH Err. 50. called. Cord Tres
NEVER illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06

TUVHAT is the secret of such wonderful FI.EX-
a lBILITY in Silvertown Cord Tires
Il Each Muscle of Mileage" permitted to
play freely in its Elastic Rubber bed the Muscles
of the powerful, but nimbe Athlete pay,-n action.
This sinewy FLEXIBILITY, then, is what reduces
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
FLYNN SPRING FLASHES.

George Atwood has his sawmi1l run ming again, with MT Meshosey head sawyer and Nose Channel fireman,
 MT Barnes, who has moved to Bee be by wagon. was here one day last week to finish moving.
 John Shook was the guest of Philip Richter and wife Sunday.
 John Leasing has moved to Granite Mountain Spring. He will work at the Bauxite mines.
 There will be a musical entertain ment at George Smiths Wednesday night.
 We had nice Sunday school Sun day.
 We are expecting to have preaching here Sunday by our pastor, Brother Glastonbury.
 Dave Perry and Henry Roulette made trip to Louis Treadway's Monday after Irish potato seed.
 Mr Bingham made trip to Little Rock and back Monday.
 Jim Hughes is thinking of planting 20 bushels of Irish potato seed this year.
 Henry Kumpe motored to Little Rock Monday with MT. O'Neil.
 MT. Perry and son have gone into the business of stove polishing.
 Will Pinkerton has bought new wagon.
 There is some talk of an auction sale of the late Frank Peifer's per sonal property some time soon.
 Berge McCumpsey has moved to the Henry Bingham place.
 Claude Smith and Rasmus Bradbury have bought new span of mules and wagon.
 We were surprised to see so many letters in The Pulaskian this week. The sunshiny days seem to have made the writers all wake up. That's right do not always have the blues.
 Mabelvale, Route No. l, certainly think you are nice for telling me this is leap year. I will certainly be on my guard more, because there are lots of old maids and widows who would be glad to net me; but you sure do not think I would let an old maid catch me in her net.
 Geyer Spring. did you not hear your name called? I will say you did well this time. Hope you will continue so.
 Mt. Carmel, Flynn Springs is cer- tainly proud of your school, and also proud to see your letter in The Pulas- kian again this week But your po- etry is a little hard for us to trans late.
 Carl Kaufman was a visitor here Sunday afternoon
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

Society Saturday night at the Barren school house. They all reported a nice time.
 A large number of people attended church Sunday Brother Johnson talked about the Sunday school les son. He made fine talk.
 At the society Saturday night the chief feature was debate on Wom- ans Suffrage, with Prof. Jeters and Theodore Holt on the negative and s. J. Holt and Roy Blazer affirmative. The judges decided in favor of the negative and against woman's suf- frage.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. King and family visited Mir and Mrs. Walker Hall Sat urday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Rooms visited Mrs. Rooms mother Saturday night.
 Little Miss Birdie Brothers is spend ing the week with Kathryn Evans.
 Some of the pupils missed school Tuesday on account of the rain.
 J. R. Davenport and J. J. Evans sowed their oats last week.
 Wesley Gosnell worked for Mir Whitfield Tuesday morning. Would have worked all day, but it rained too much
 Tom Davenport visited his niece, Mrs. Mary Hall, Monday.
 Miss Bessie Davis spent Saturday night with her aunt. Mrs. Abner Cos nell.
 Will Rooms aunt died Sunday morning. She lived in Argenta.
 Miss Etta Price visited her sister, Nealie Rooms Monday night.
 We are sorry to give up MT. Small as our publisher, but we will trust that the men who have taken his place will do as well as he. We wish you success and God speed in every thing you undertake, MT. Small.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
Friday, February 9, 1916.
TIP TOP TOPICS.

Mrs. Anna Gosnell visited Mrs. Price Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. s. A. Gosnell and family visit ed MT J. s. Gosnelrs family Wednes- day night.
 There is an addition to our school. MT. Jones' two children returned last week.
 MT. Lunia Whitfield visited his father Monday. MT. Whitfield isn't getting along so well now.
 Sandford Gosnell has moved to Lit tie Rock, so there is another vacant house in the valley.
 Harvey Price visited his wife at Cato, where she is teaching school, last Wednesday.
 Lee Gosnell visited his parents Thursday and Friday.
 Tom Davenport spent Monday night with his brother.
 Everyone in the valley is burning grass and brush off of the land and with their work.
 J. $. GoSnell Sowed oats WedneS- day He's not going to let his mules starve and I don't blame him.
 Miss Etta Price visited Miss Ora Evans Thursday afternoon.
 Flynn Springs, you said girls were scarce where you are at. Well, they arc very scattering here. But the good. nice looking boy-why, you can see them sitting on the fence any day now watching Dad" burn brush and cut sprouts.
 J. R. Davenport went to the city Wednesday.
 Mrs. Belle Titus visited Mrs. Price Thursday evening.
 Etta Price visited Mrs. Evans Sat urday evening"
 Misses Ora Evans and Vada Price visited Miss Essie Brothers and Misses Hattie and Lena Hall Saturday and Sunday. They enjoyed their visit fine.
 Quite number of our people visit ed MT. and Mrs. R. w. Hall Sunday.
 Several of Tip Top and BethePs young people attended the Literary
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

Downtown Office, 123Is West Fourth.
 Telephone Main 30o5.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

Mrs. Anna Gosnell visited Mrs. Price Wednesday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
Associate Editors.

John c. small, Pulaski Heights. Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs Mrs. w. J. Cotton. North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs. George Protho, Ferndaie. Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay G1asscock, Cabot, Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead. Mrs. R. E. Branch, L. R. Route 2. Miss Opal l.. Perry, Ironton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. w. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang, Oak Grove. Ishmael Wicker, Ebenezer. Bolon S. Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. J. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Mablevale, R. 1. ]. NJ. Thompson, Mt. Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale. Miss Lida Hardcastle, Levy H. w. Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, R. 3, Jacksonville. Mrs. Eva G. McClurken, Brady School. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. w. J. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice V. Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell Castle Rock. Mrs. c. c. Oury, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd. Jacksonville, Route 7 Miss Ella Norman, Route ', Little Rock Miss Lelah Vernia, Little Maumelle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
Liquid Smoke Will Improve Your Hams, Bacon and
 SideS-USe It Now.

Snodgrass & Bracy are selling a lot of Liquid Hickory Smoke for putting on meat. It pre- serves the meat, and the flavor of smoke makes the hams and bacon delicious. No shrinking or danger from fire, and one quart will cover a lot of meat. If you have never tried Wright's Liquid Smoke, do so now. You will save both meat and trouble by using it. Price, 75c quart. Write or phone Snodgrass & Bracy.-Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

Jesse Witt has been quite sick this week.
 Riley Hughes is i'll at his home on the Heights.
 Born-Te Mr. and Mrs. Rover, on Ash street, son.
 Mrs. Susan Richards, who has been seriously i'll, is improving.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. H. D. War ner, Tenth and Oak, a son.
 Mrs. R. J. Rogers, baby is recover ing from serious illness.
 There will be domino dance at the Country Club February 29.
 Mrs. Ables' baby is i'll at their home, Nineteenth and Cypress.
 Jack, little son of Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Flowers. is i'll with pneumonia.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. c. o. Car penter, 515 North Oak. daughter.
 Senator George F. Jones is one of the new readers of The Pulasklan.
 Dr. c. w. Garrison visited Fort Smith Monday on official business.
 An informal tea was given at St. Mary's Tuesday from until 6 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks of 500 Poplar street went to Lonoke Thurs day
 Mrs. W. c. sprague, 522 Pine, will entertain the Mary Jane Club next Wednesday.
 The little son of Rev. and Mrs. L. E. N. Hundley has been quite sick, but is improving.
 Mrs. Robert Gordon's little daugh- ter has recovered from an attack of pneumonia.
 James simpson has bought the beautiful home at 510 yalmar, and is residing there.
 Miss Alice Robinson entertained Wednesday night at her home on Prospect avenue.
 Many Pulaski Heights citizens wit messed the Sir Forbes-R Robertson plays at the Kempner Wednesday.
 L. M. Burge, of Jacksonville, former member of the Arkansas Tax Commis- sion, was in the city Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Andrews of Brinkley are the guests of Mrs. M. Elliott, 205 Prospect avenue.
 Mrs. R. G. Thompson of Tenth and Spruce hurt her hand recently, and is suffering from blood poisoning.
 Vaughan F. Davis was installed Thursday night as Master Workman of H. L. Cross Lodge, A. o. U. w.
 Attorney George w. Emerson mo tored home from Lonoke Tuesday morning in one hour and five minutes.
 Mrs. George Pearcefull and daugh- ter, Miss Susie, of Lonoke, are visit ing Mrs. Pearcefull's sister, Mrs. J. P. Streepey.
 Mrs. E. c. Robinson and daughters of Erie, Pa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher, 407 Fairfax Avenue.
 Mrs. s. J. Harris and Mir and Mrs. R. L. Clinton of Dardanelle are visit ing Mrs. w. A. Schwarz at 301 North Palm street.
 MT. Roberts, who was 75 years old last Sunday, is seriously ill at the family residence on Peach street, near the park.
 Miss Gladys Greason of Galloway
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

SEEDS OF ALL KINDS-Farmer and gardeners are requested to call at Wits store, 3700 Prospect, for all kinds of flower and garden seed and seed potatoes. Fresh supply on hand.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
kREIsLER's INSTRUMENTS.

Fritz KreisIer, the great violinist, who is making tour of this country under the management of c. A. Ellis of Boston, and who appears at the Kempner Theater Saturday night February 1o, is the possessor of three extraordinary violins. One is a rather small Stradivarius, not large in tone, but of exquisite quality, which he uses often for recitals in small halls. The second is a Gagliano, the work of one of the earliest and most famous of the Italian violin-makers who fiourished in Florence in the first half of the sev- enteenth century, The instrument, however, that he uses the most is one made by Josef Guarneri del Gesu, which was formerly the property of the great Milhelmj.
 This Guarnerius is one of the finest instruments in existence and it would be difficult to compute it's value in dol lars and cents. The chances are, however, that if it were put up for auction at Christie's in London it would bring from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars. It is a large instru- ment with large mellow tone charac- teristic of it's kind, and Kreisler uses it almost entirely when he plays con certos with orchestra He has other instruments, of course, but these are the most famous.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25

Work is progressing rapidly on the handsome new pressed brick residence of MT. Gunter, of Gunter & Sawyer, on Pros pect avenue.
The Pulaskian., 1916-02-25
~--->-7---~-->-->---->--~ DEMONSTRATION PLOT

AT SCOTT'S SCHOOL Messrs. Pye, Laseter and Lowe and Miss Allen visited the Scott's school demonstration plot of four acres We'd nesday The club is raising this sea son five varieties of oats, five of wheat and one each of barley and rye. MT. George K. Lowe is the agent in charge and he is ably assisted by the teacher, Miss Blanche Martin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-11-30

United States OF America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans