davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Want Medicine Convention Here.

New York City is already making
strong bid for the 1917 convention
OF the American Medicine Association.
John r. Young. convention manager
Of the Merchants Association. and
Robert G. Ebert, assistant manager
OF the McAlpin and Claridge hotels,
will attend the 1916 convention OF the
association this year az Detroit, and
will point out the advantages OF New
York TO the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Rat Attacks Sleeping Woman.

Verona. Y. j.. June Cedar Grove.
near here. Is considering the advisable
ity OF issuing hurry call for the
Pied Piper OF Hamelin. While Mrs.
Freida Burns. Of that village, was
asleep In her home last nigh, a giant
rat climbed into her bed and savage
ly attacked her arm. II left poison in
the wound and Mrs. Burns is now
under the care Of physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
BABY WEEK In NEWARK
Care Of Young Explained in Sermons
and Lectures-Parade Friday.

Baby Week began in Newark yester-
day with sermons in several churches
on the care and training Of little ones.
Lectures, illustrated by motion pict-
ures, were delivered at recreation
centres.
The baby parade will be on Friday,
when prizes in gold will be awarded for
the best decorated carriage containing
baby passenger, the best decorated
automobile containing babies, the best
decorated float and the three best ba-
bies. There will also be prizes for the
best answers to questions on the care
of the young.
Lectures in several languages will be
given in various parts Of the city as
part of the weeks programme. A child
hygiene exhibit has been instal led in
the Crossley Building under the au-
spices of the baby week committee and
the board OF health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Teachers Union Seeks Members.

The American Federation Of Teach
ers. which recently obtained a char
ter from the American Federation Of
Labor, = beginning a nationwide
campaign 10 recruit its ranks from
every school staff in the country. In
circular letter just sent 70 the
many organizers Of the American
Federation Of Labor. the union teach
ers ask for assistance IN their ma
tional campaign, and state that they
will willingly send their special or
ganizer into any town where the
school teachers are ready for unioni-
zatlen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
RAIN DELAYS FIELD MASS
knights of Columbus Celebration at
Fordham Put on r Week.

Parades. exercises and the field
mass which were 10 have been held
yesterday on the campus Of Fordham
University in honor Of the twentieth
anniversary Of San Salvador Council
ia. Knights Of Columbus, were post
poned until next Sunday, on account
Of the threatening weather.
Fordham's Diamond jubilee week
will close with these exercises next
Sunday. instead of beginning with
them, ss originally planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
JOHN G. FELLOWS DEAD
Was Born in This City. the Son Of a
Merchant

Greenwich. Conn, June John
Gordon Fellows. of Tuxedo. y. Y. died
here to-day at the home Of his cousin.
Eliza p Cronkhite. lie was hfty-seven
years old and was unmarried.
Mr. Fellows was born in New York
City. where his father. George A. Fell
lows, was we'll known merchant He
was graduated from. Harvard in 1882.
and was a member of the New York
Yacht Knickerbocker, Tuxedo, Union
and Racquet clubs.
The funeral will be held from ST.
Bartholomew's Church at II o'clock
Wednesday morning. Burial will be
made in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
RUG SALE SUGGESTS TRAGEDY
One the Product of Demolished Ar
menian Looms and Massacred Weavers.


menian Looms and Massacred Weavers.
Sad associations attach to one Of the
S25 Oriental rugs in the collection
placed on view on Saturday at Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. This rug
was woven in Cesaria by Armenian
weavers whose looms have been de-
moished during the war, and who
themselves have suffered death by mas
sacre. The field OF this rug is OF the
richest pigeons blood ruby, with a
small centre medallion in rare blue, pale
pink and old ivory, surrounded By little
floral sprays
In the collection. which is 10 be dis
persed every afternoon this week, be-
ginning to-day at o'clock, there are
also many Chinese rugs Of the hang-
hse period and of Ming devices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
The Coming Tower
THOUGHTS ON WEATHER CONTROL

Apropos Of saving off rain by starting morning
with umbrella and producing by taking a chance
your last match have discovered nfabe weekend
weather control find that take couple of new golf clubs
home Saturday night and feel overwhelming keennes to v
them and to bed early particularly fit the next
day. awaken, invariably to the sound patterng rain But
whenever stay very very late overdo things to such an
extent impair capacity for enjoying game ideal
weather conditions are absolutely assured. j. H. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
Y. ]. TRADE BODIES TO MEET
Ninety-seven Associations VIII lie Rep
resented al state Commerce Federation.

Ninety seven AssOCld'iOhS WI
resented at state Commerce Federation
Ninety-seven associations. when nave
q membership Of 10000 persons, VIII De
represented next Thursday at beach
Haven. n. j.. when the annual conVeh-
ton Of the New Jersey state CHAMBER
Of Commerce Federation begins tnree,
DAY session. The Long beach poHiu
Of Trade is in charge Of arrangements.
Twenty-Five citizens OF New Iefse5
win a5dress The delegates. and on Sat
srdav Dr. Talcott Williams. director
Inc Pulitzer school Of Journalism
Columbia University. will speak on
Tie Path 10 World Peace. 80,
All hotels az the summer resort WI
open for the season the day before tne
convention begins The new Little ZEE
Hsrbor Yacht Club will also be thrown
open for the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
American Women Agree
to Help Protect French
Children.
RELIEF FUNDS REPORT
WEEKS INCREASES
Camp Fire Girls and J. p. Nor
gan Among Contributors to
Comfort of Europe's Victims.

The American Girls Aid for the Col
lection Of Clothing for Victims Of the
European War in France announced
yesterday that 116 American women
had agreed to be godmothers TO French
children orphaned by the war The So
ciety SO far has received contributions
of s23,55e.14 10 further its work.
Among those Of last week was one OF
$150.23 from an anonymous contrib
utor. The Camp Fife Girls at Weston,
Mass. sent 'S36.
The American Girls Aid is working
under the patronage Of the American
Chamber of Commerce in Paris. and
distributes its purchases through the
War Relief Clearing House for France
and Her Allies. Contributions are be-
ing received by the secretary, Miss
Marie-Louise Provoncher. at $50 Fifth
Avenue, the executive Offices of the So
ciety.
Contributions received to date by the
Serbian Relief Committee total S279,-
5691S. The weeks total, including a
large number of small contributions,
was S571.23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % American Mlseum u NaNlral
Wror7 Va Cor-isudt PARK Museum and lIe
Aquarium
AIlisd Bssasr Grand Csntral Palace
Dinner = the NeT York FHs-ytedsn Serial
Union Hotel saFoy. y o..
Commencement exercises o., ,hs Parkcr Col
sEtts Institute. chspsi ~ insstuie 3 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
BORN

MKlNNEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Ford Mckinney NEE Jean Webster,
a daughter. June 10, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

CHAPMAN Suddenly. on June 10,
1915, John Curtis Chapman. in his
74th year. Funeral services from his
late residence, No. l92a Lexington
sy.. Brooklyn, Monday, June ~, a.
p. m. Interment at convenience OK
family.
DUDLEY On June 10, 1916. a. her
home, 1879 willow St, Brooklyn, Char
lotte Gezina Duckwitz. wife Of the
late William II. Dudley, VI. D., in her
SD year. Funeral services will be
held az Grace Church, corner Grace
Court and Hicks ST., Brooklyn. on
Tuesday. June -, 1916, at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon. IL is requested
that no flowers be sent
FELLOWS On Saturday, June 10. in
Greenwich, Conn, William Gordon,
son'of the late George A. Fellows. IN
the 9Th year Of mis- age. Funeral
services will be held on Wednesday
morning, June Il. az II o'clock, in
s.. Bartholomew Church, Madison
av. and 44th ST. II Is requested that
no flowers be sent.
MONTEATH Suddenly, at Paris. May
20. Pierre Monteath. son OF the late
Edward ". Monteath. Of Albany,
n. Y. in his 47th year
RUSHTON- Catherine, wife OF the
Rev Joseph Rushton, June II. No
tice Of burial later. No flowers,
please. Chicago papers copy.
TERRY At Englewood. y. j., June 10.
1916, Louise Vandervoort Terry, in
her Goth year. widow OF the late Will
lam o. Terry. Funeral private.
Please omit flowers.
VOGRlCH Max Vogrich. after a short
illness. In the 65th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 2lA
Riverside Drive. on Tuesday, June 10,
AZ I o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

HAMILTON - On Saturday,
June 10, 1915, at ST. Luke's Church,
Sterlington, y. Y. by the RI. Rev.
Philip w. Rhinelander, Bishop Of
Pennsylvania, Helen Morgan, dsugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson
Hamilton, 10 Arthur Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
CEMETERIES.
LIE MnnnIAmN cEMrrrf

sz3d 81 ~ Harlem Train and BY trolley.
Lots ~ small size ior sale
Oaice. 20 East eJd ST. y z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12

The Polish Victims Relief Fund was
increased last week to s347, 95S.2S. ITO
hundred and fifty dollars was realized
from the sale Of war photographs, and
a gift Of that amount came from Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Strong. There we're
several contributions Of 800 each. The
University Grants Committee Of the
furd, which is receiving money gifts
for destitute professors. scientists and
students. materially increased its fund
during the week. Lectures delivered
in Newark by Nine. Arctowska real
lied S4S
A gift Of $500 from J. P. Morgan
was acknowledged yesterday by the
British American War Relief Fund.
TIL Refugees Relief Fund, through its
treasurer, Otto T. Barnard, sent $3.50
The Queen Of Belgium is personally
distributing many of the gifts sent TO
Belgian soldiers through the instru-
mentality of the Belgian Soldiers To-
bacco Fund. which announced yester-
day that a total Of s27,0l696 had been
received for this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-12
&C" Sends $500.

A contribution Of $500 credited sim
ply to &C." was the largest received
last week by the National Allied Relief
Committee. Howard d. Starr sent $500
and there were q dozen checks for 500
each.
The Committee for Belgian Prison
ers in Germany announces the receipt
of total of $3.50 for the week.
The Secours National Fund, Of which
Mrs. Whitney Warren is treasurer, now
totals S1S8.148.79. Contributions last
week. including $500 from Mrs. Henry
l.. Barley, were S717.12.
The Lafayette Fund, which is send
ing comfort kits to the French sol
diers. has reached sl39, 7O717, swelled
to that amount by last weeks contribu-
tons of S413.70.
A gift of 81, OOc from Joseph Wine
man led the individual contributions
last week to the special million-dollar
fund being raised for Jewish war re-
lief. Many large contributions came
from committees in various cities, not
ably one Of $4,000 from the Kansas City
workers
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04
SENATE PASSES THE
 DEFICIENCY MEASURE
Webb Bill to Promote Export Trade is Adopted by House Last of Legislative Program Except Revenue Bill.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The Senate tonight passed the general deficiency appropriation bill carrying approxi- mately $15,000,000, the last of the big supply measures, and cleared the way for passage of the revenue bill early next week and for adjournment of Congress Wednesday or Thursday.
 The deficiency bill carries a pro- vision for payment of salary to Geo. Rublee, federal trade commissioner for his 15 months of service before his nomination was rejected by the Sen ate. It appropriates $3,000,000 for payment to Nicaragua of the money authorized in the canal treaty and contains various deficiencies for the army and navy, and $1O0,O00 for the Farm Loan Board.
 The Webb bill, to promote export trade by establishing the complete legality of cooperative associations formed for export trade solely, was passed by the house today, 199 to 25. All efforts to amend it failed. It is designed to enable American firms to compete with government aided com binations and associations of foreign exporters by eliminating all doubt as to the application of antitrust laws to export trade.
 The measure, which has not yet passed the Senate, is the last except the revenue bill remaining before Congress in the legislative program
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04

of GAO were leaving for their homes, was followed by a hasty trip to New York by two representative of the brotherhoods. The strike date, Sept. 1, was filled in with a rubber stamp, but the original date of the call, Aug. 14, was not changed.
 Hundreds of telegrams came to the brotherhood leaders at their hotel to- day. Most of them were congratula- tory. One or two were from locals who had received no notice that the strike was off, so tomorrow morning in some few far sections of the coun- try there may be temporary difficult ties. Efforts were being made tonight to communicate with all of these points.
 A circular letter, drafted by w. c. Lee and giving the complete details of negotiations since last Aug. 1, as well as a copy of the Adamson bill, has been mailed to all members of the brotherhood tonight. After complet- ing this work Mir. Lee left for his home in Cleveland. The other three brotherhood heads will leave either tomorrow or Tuesday, Railroad ex- ecutives called here by the president left yesterday. Virtually all of the 13 general chairmen who remained here as members of the last committee of "A also have gone home.
 Among those who departed from Washington early today was a dele gation of the Order of Railway Con- ductors from the northwest, who came here yesterday to protest with MT. Garretson against a strike They ar rived about the time the Senate was in the last stages of passing the bill which will give them 10 hours pay for eight hours work and called on Mir. Garretson. He declined today to discuss the conversation which fol- lowed
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04
ppOpOSE CHANGES IN
 TEN COMMANDMENTS
r,;sconal General Convention to hPrG niscnss Matter-New Diocese pprobabIe-General Convention of St. Louis October 10.

prorosed changes in the Decalogue
 Ton Commandments now In use by V VI. protestant Episcopal church Tn .ho s Tinted States will be discussed al .ho ceneral convention of the church .h;ob will be held in St. Louis, be- rnuing October 10, according to the ooy C Prentiss Parker, rector of rhr;st church of Little Rock. Mr. Darker said while it has almost been decided to change the commandments in the communion, it is not yet known nbsther any change will be made in the catechism.
 He said the changes are being made nrimarily to shorten the communion service and also because part of the commandments in the service are merely comment by Moses and were mt included in the original writings. No change will be made in the cate rhism. because it is more advisable to teach younger children both the com mandment and the divine comment, he said
 Only the first five of the com mandments would be affected by the change, Mr. Parker said.
 The Changes.
 The following is the manner in which they would be said in case the change is made CD Thou shalt have none other Gods but me. (2) Thou shalt not make to myself any graver image, nor the likeness of anything that is in heaven above or in the earth beneath, or in the water under the earth; thou shalt not bow down to them, nor worship them. (3)Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain (4) Remember that thou keep holy the Sabbath Day. (5) Honor thy father and thy mother.
 May Change Diocese.
 Another important matter to come before the convention will be one af. fectng the diocese of Arkansas. IT all probability another diocese will bt formed if the consent of the genera convention can be secured. In speak. Ing of this, MT. Parker said: Ar. kansas has about the same territory as Pennsylvania and New York. Botl these states have five dioceses. Ar. kansas has only one. By dividing tho state into two diocese, the bishop vii be enabled to make more visits. Alsc 'ne travelling facilities work a hard shlp on only one bishop.
 The consent of the State Counci nas been secured, the Synod of thc ffOvmee of the Southwest has ap proved 1t, and it only remains for tn, General Convention to approve it Little Rock would remain in the sam,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04

diocese. The new diocese would be bounded on the south by the counties of Sebastian, Logan, Pope, Conway Faulkner, White, Woodruff, and St Francis. In case the change is ap- proved, new bishop would be imme- diately appointed"
 The Rt. Rev. James R. Winchester bishop of the Arkansas diocese. is now in Canada.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04
RECALL OF TROOPS
 IS EXPECTED SOON
It is Believed Commission Will Reach Speedy Agreement on This POint-COmmissiOn Will Go to Portsmouth Tuesday.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The impress sion in the State and War Depart ments today is that the Mexican Com mission will make it's first report by the end of this month and that it will recommend the withdrawal of the Pershing expedition from Mexico. The withdrawal of the punitive force will take place immediately if the report is accepted by the State Department.
 Directly after the evacuation of Mexican territory by the regular army it was said today by high authority, the troops will be ordered home.
 It is said that the recent ordering of approximately 15,000 of the guards men to their home states will not be revoked. The order was issued when the government feared the troops would be needed to prevent disorders.
 War Department officials say the S100,000,000 spent upon the militia men on the border has been judicious- ly used and that the training the guardsmen have had is worth the money expended upon their mobiliza- tion and service on the frontier.
 It was declared.that the 12,000 regu- lar troops in Mexico, together with those along the border, will be suffi- cient to protect American territory from raids by Mexican bandits.
 To Portsmouth Tuesday.
 The joint commission will leave New York on the Mayflower, the pres idential yacht, on Tuesday for Ports mouth, N. H., according to present plans. All the Mexican members are expected to be in New York Monday and Secretary Lansing will take up with them also the subjects they are likely to consider. It is expected the commission will begin it's sessions | Wednesday.
 After agreeing upon the withdrawal of the American troops, fixing the re- sponsibility for the many raids into American territory and preparing protocol for the reciprocal crossing of the border in pursuit of lawless bands, the commission will take up subjects proposed by the United States.
 These are said to be of considerable latitude, ranging from the good offices of this government in securing finan- cial aid for General Carranza's ad- ministration to problems affecting the establishment of constitutional gov ernment in Mexico. ~
 The most difficult question to be considered, it was said, relates to claims to be presented by citizens of the United States and other countries against Mexico. These will run into hundreds of millions of dollars and the commission is expected to recom- mend a method for their guarantee and collection.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04
IS EARLY COTTON RECORD.
300 Bales Received at Hope, Against
 Last Year.

Hope, Sept 3.-Records for early cotton receipts were smashed yester- day, when 300 bales were received, bringing the total to more than 1000. A year ago yesterday only five bales were received. More than $50,000 was paid for cotton bought on the street.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04
CARSON'S QUICK WIT.

Sir Edward Carson, the eminent lawyer and leader of the Ulster cov- enanters, is usually very serious in demeanor, but he is master of the art of making witty and telling re- torts.
 During one case in which he ap- peared he had more than one passage at arms with the judge, who finally drew attention to a discrepancy be- tween the evidence given by two of Sir Edwards principal witnesses, one of whom was a carpenter and the other a tavern keeper.
 That's so, my lord," instantly re- torted Sir Edward. "Yet another case of difference between the bench and the r.-Philadelphia Leoger.
 If you don't get The Prescott Daily No,,e +b;e of+arpoop coll OdO opd 1yo
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04

Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store.-Adv. If
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04

If you don't get The Prescott Daily News this afternoon call PAP and we will send you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-04

Prescott Daily News, delivered to your door, 10 cents a week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13

II" Was ile pr"sid,ur and uulsI stock.
LuId'r There was JuEpl,l. OF money
between smiths bouk and The lIrsl
state Bank OF TuuuU.,lII Iu. ga
cuincari bank failed auI DOB ,ouuu. u.
herewith o r. H. SuHh N.. lul,. ID.
by the grand jury go .ucu loari o. -
charge OF cmbcz4Iyurnt auI con
spiracy TO ombezl.c.
In tina rucumcari faiIur, and The
indictment, Governor HoUo.u.'s
state banking department found out
what mauner OF man was r. K A.
Smith Not that the bank examiner
or the governor utilized this .u'Ormu.
ton TO safeguard the, funds of the
ate college uud Jlr people Of Las
cruces, bu. they mad It. If rs shown
on the public record.
They Knew the Smith Record.
/. According 10 the testimony o, l.. Il
Wuoters, assistant travelling auditor
and bank examiner, he learned iu DC.
lubrr, 1913, that T. K H. smith hud
lied when he wrote about the trans.
action between the Las Cruces bank
Ia the IuouuCar. bauk RE found
he proof Of smiths dec, pliuu in the
90 I.. tn, 1'.,N
"','' ''' '''I"'' I.'', Is rom the
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~ 80 '""' .", ''lH' ',n.e
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The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-13
THE WRECK OF THE
FIRST STATE BANK

THE TRAGIC STORY OF THE ILLFATED BANKING TNsTITu.
IIoN IN Las CRUCES, NEW MEXICO. WHICH TOOK WITH
~ RUIN THE MONEY OF NEAR SIX HUNDRED INNo
GENT DEPosIfoRs WHO TRUSTED THE MCDONALD DEM
oCEAIlO STATE ADMINISTRATION AND WHO WAITED
IN VAIN FOR OFFICIAL HELP OR A WORD OF WARNING