davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
CHOATES IN AUTO CRASH
Nephew Has Reckless
Driver Arrested.

The automobile Of Joseph X. Choate,
q nephew Of Joseph II. Choate, and two
other automobiles were damaged IN a
collision at Seventy-ninth Street and
Park Avenue last evening.
The automobile owned and driven by
Richard Doane, of Ridgewood, n. j.,
crashed into the delivery automobile
owned by Somner Brothers, meat deal
ers. The force Of the crash swung
Doape's car around, so that 1t struck
the car of Mr.. Choate. SIR. and Mrs.
Choate were in the automobile. On
Mr.. Choate's complaint, Doane was ar
rested on a charge of reckless driving.
Hoffman was tossed through the
Windshield of his car and injured IN
the hands and neck.
SThis was one Of the most agra
waited cases of reckless, driving ever
Witnessed said Mr.. Choate.. in testi-
fvino against Doane before Magistrate
Groehl In Mems Night Court; "A man
lilo this is a menace to pedestrians.
Doane was fined S25, with the alter
rstive Of spending two days in prison.
He did not pay the fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Whenever possible, our lives were
risked." said Markowitz. when any
thing especially brave had 10 be done
II was the Zion Corps that was sent TO
do IL. Our brethren lie rotting in the
trenches and in the fields because they
wsre sacrificed needlessly. inhumanly."
So these SIX have come 70 America 10
start lie anew. How they escaped from
the war zone they alone can tell Now
they plan 20 live together IN the land
OF milk and honey
Land of "Milk and Honey"
ct is a land Of milk and honey
cueried Benjamin. half unbellevingly.
Here We will make fortunes; is 1t not
sou
ave must DO something before that
declared Manasseh Almost uncon-
sciously he had assumed authority over
the little band We must go 20 school
in this country. We must learn
trade"
In Palestine We were farmers" ex-
planned his brother Ella. I'VE came
originally from Russia. and we went
20 the Holy Land 20 live because we
believed we would be happy there.
When the war broke out we wanted 20
become Turkish soldiers, but they told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

estine are acquainted with different
kind Of civilization. You barely missed
death there. Life is open for you
here. Remember. this is your flag"
The six youths. the last OF the IA
nous Zion Corps OF mule drivers az
Gsllipol, turned their eyes toward Old
Glory. For the first time in their lives
they saluted Il. They had been wont
70 throw their shoulders back end their
chests out az the sight OF John Bulls
Union Jack or the Cars Blue ross.
when Can We Be Citizens
Moishe Msrkowitz, lean, swarthy
Lov. awkwardly framed a question that
had been botherng him since his ar
rival az the institution.
How soon can We become citizens
Yes. how soon :" echoed the others.
The six youths want 20 forget the
war. They fought in the thick OF II nj
Gallipoi. The Turks got most OF them,
bu. Nanssseh and Ella Schwartzer
Hersh Pitch and Leib GlaZzer. BenJa-
min Maisln and Moishe Markowitz es-
capped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
HISTORIC RUG BRINGS $4,000
Half Of Ii Was Stolen When Allies
Occupied Picking in 1900.

So far as is known, the grand tenn
pie carpet sold yesterday at the final
session of the Tiffany Studios sale. at
the American Art Galleries, for $4,000
TO W. ". Seaman, as agent for a well
known collector. is the largest antique
piece OF fine weaving ever undertaken
in China.
This rug, which is of the Chien-lung
period, was made to fit the private wor-
shipping temple used by the late En-
press Dowager OF China. During the
occupation Of the Forbidden City by
the foreign allies. in 1900. half of the
rug-it had been made in two pieces TO
fit the columns in the centre of the
room-was stolen, and the other half,
according 80 the Chinese idea, having
been defiled. was offered for sale. The
representative Of the Tiffany Studios
in China found the stolen half in
pawnshop in Northwestern China. The
other half was bought in Peklng, and
the two pieces were brought TO TINS
country and made into a perfect whole.
In color the rug, which measures 81
feet inches long and 81 feet 9 inches
wide. is of the peculiar shade known
as mandarin orange.
The same buver gave $3.50 for "The
Eight Lion Rug" which has q ground
Of a pinkish shade Of apricot and 1929
for grotesque animal rug Of the
Chien-lung period. For a six-pointed
star rug of the late Ming period Otto
Bernet, as agent, gave $1,000, and ST.
O75 for Chen-lung red gold rug with
a broad band of deep blue A lion
palace carpet Of the Kang-hsi period
was sold TO J. Kelekian for Sl,lOO, and
Miss Z. II. Lorenz, as agent, gave sou
for a temple rug with an imperial yell
low background. T. J. Donlon. gave
SIPS each for seventeen medallion
rug and the rug Of The Hundred An
tiGues." respectively. The total of the
session was $780, 90, and Of the entire
colo ga e67 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

US that we would have TO wait q year.
We were too anxious. So we went TO
Egypt There we joined the Allies"
Manasseh and Ella Schwsrtzer, with
Benjamin Maislin. have rented room
az 1857 Clinton Street. They believe
there ought 20 be money in the manu-
facture OF ammunition; they will not
refuse a job in such a factory. Hersh
Pitch is radical and will devote his
twenty years OF learning 70 something
intellectual. Leib C,szzer has friends
in this city. But Moishe Markowitz
feels the call OF the land.
81 want TO be farmer. ! hate this
noise and excitement" he said. "Can
YOU get job on n farm for me ~
I'VE will" assured Mr. Congers, the
superintendent. I'VE wish we had
more young Jews who wanted TO be-
come farmers
Then the companions linked arms as
they had done under a hot Turkish sky.
Though they had been in America only
a few hours they were already intro
duced to that greatest Of "the magi-
clans wonders" moving pictures
Fighting in Europe" read the blaz->g
poster in front Of the movie theatre.
They went in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
-Four JACKS BEAT
STRAIGHT FLUSH
Pit of 1898, Plus Valua-
bles, Goes to Masked
Robbers.

here was a sociable little poker
aas yesterday afternoon in the loft
{ ee Simon ( Gelb buttonhole fac
| -, III Eas. Eleventh Street. Nine
r, Including Hynan Simon and SAM
=. Gslb, the proprietors, sat in. When
20, along toward 6 o'clock the last
AZ. vas announced. One Of two men
m = nearby factory was dealing
RI he dealt well. After the pot had
N generously raised before and after
= draw there was 500 on the table.
's' hands were shown. They were;
A;rsight flush.
fogr queens.
lhrg full on mines.
jazz full. on eigEts.
sne nan with the stra ght flush was
'l'hing FOR the money when the door
Sg open, and four man, masked and
7ryirg receivers. walked in.
We wi. take the pot they said
s:sy.
Nd 'hey did.
fisr they had taken the pot they
w; through the pockets Of the play
= and took al the rest Of their
s',sy-i2ss in ALL In addition, each
l1iti lost gold watch. and Mr. simon
:. W. Gelb had % give up their dia-
sssd rings.
. 1s-ong the mourning victims Rre Max
~ie',sn, Jacob Gelman. Abraham Mos
VIZ, Samuel Kaufman and Jacob
~, al employees Of Simon & Gelb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
1t. ]. S. SPORE, U. S. N. WEBS
Bride Is Daughter of Commodore and
Mrs. Il. I. Walling.

Miss Grace Walling, daughter Of
Commodore and Mrs. Burns Tracy
Walling Of 42S Lincoln Avenue. Or
ange. and Lieutenant James Sutherland
Spore. l. :. y, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. $. Spore. of Bay City. Mich. were
married last night in the Church Of
81. Andrews, South Orange. The Rev.
F. Crewick Todd, rector Of the church,
dictated.
The brides attendants were Miss
Florence VI. Spore. sister of the
bridegroom. and Miss Burnice Walling,
the nine-year,old sister Of the bride, as
flower girl. The other bridesmaids were
Miss Eleanor c. Tyler, Miss Catherine
Lott, Miss Beatrice Moses, Miss Helen
Cornell. Miss Rachel Cornell. Miss Dor
othy Child, Miss Katherine Timpson
and Miss Kathleen Van Nostrand The
best man was Ensign John l.. Walden,
of the Arkansas.
A reception was held at the Essex
County Country Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

in this 10, S,enway. Weber. S,eck and
Wheelock models. Every one is OF a rnusi-
cal quality unequaled by any other p aver
in the market. You cannot fail to find
among them an instrument that you will
be proud to have in your home. Remem-
Der that our own factory experts are re-
sponsible for the perfect condition Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
POWDER IN SHOES
rs WELL As GUNS
~sEase 70 Be Added 20 Equip
ment Of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.

s1sr The above heading the Detroit
~ ~ Fr,s', among other things says:
:. - 'neoTy j. that soldiers whose feet
u sood condition can walk further
=, =. i@s''T than soldiers Who have corn.
I, p-nions .Dcased in rawhide.
-, - ho7efnments foot powder order Il
,' .aasa ~ ne lat word ~ the scientific
'y,-s'-r2 n tho defenders Of The flag"
-. - h1glsh, French aud Allied Troops
.s'..~aily make use ofAlen's foOt-Ease.
as TIE friction from the shoe and
NJ feet. Foot Powder, shaken
t's sboes = soldiers, has long been
- IN The German army, and Uncle
- adoption Of this form 81 treating
-. ~ The feet, efophasizes the test.
a. a Tie millions q people the world
s.,xso arc shaking Aliens FoOt-Ease,
"A sLikep'.c ponder. into their shoes,
.ng u "a ths foot bath. ~ the only
~ "a and lasting treatment 20 ease
49, Prevent sofe feet. Sold by Drug
s.. Dsp1f'iasnt stores everywhere, 2bc.
CO. sent FKKK. Address. Allen b.
le Roy, NY, 4. +. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
QUENTIN F. FEITNER WEBS
Wall Street Man Makes Miss Lillian
b. Hyde His Bride.
by Telegraph 10 II. Tribun. !


Babylon, l.. l.. April 2s.-The mar
rage Of Miss Lillian B. Hyde. daughter
Of the late Richard Hyde. and Quentin
Field Feitner, of Manhattan. took place
at D. m. today at the Hyde country
seat in the South Country Road, be
tween Babylon and Bay Shore. The
Rev Edward James Burlingame, rector
Of Christ Church. oficated.
The bride wore gown Of white silk
and carried lilies of-the-valley. william
J. Hyde, the brides brother, gave her
away. Her sister, Mrs. Vincent b. Hub
bell, was her only attendant. She wore
a gown of pink silk. James r. Hyde.
another brother Of the bride, was best
man. and jeremiah Millbank, Fred c.
Inman. Hyde : keales and Dougla.
Gibbons, of Manhattan; Chester Y.
Norton, Of Louisville, and Joseph Dill
worth, of Pittsburgh, were the ushers.
Mr. and Mrs. Feitner will live a. Baby.
lon for the summer Mr.. Feitner IS a
member of the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
wAR-wEARY JEWS
SEEK PEACE HERE
Under Old Glory 6 Young
Mule Drivers Will Start
Life Anew.

Under q banner strange 70 them slr
young Jews grouped themselves yes
.erday. Their faces were tanned from
the lashings o. strong winds and a
Turkish sun. Beside the Stars and
Stripes was the Holy Ark. with ia
delicate tracings in silver and silk.
America is your country now the
superintendent Of the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society told
them. you who have come from Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
..ub;a Granted P. and
'1 o;sht of Perpetual Ex-
&c eIusion in 1891.
-.curp EDUCATION
WINS OPEN DOOR
!. .,;tv Announces Course
,,r 90 POSTGRADUATE After
July I, 1919.

a, IN perpetuity 70 refuse IN
:, women was given up by
,,.sI.y Of the College Of Physicians
,,.r.ons OF Columbia University
90, recommended 10 the trustees
=, % permit women students to
r. ,Le medical course. In re
!, the history Of the Medical
F., ,bich appeared on the campus
|.'.s.y it is shown that this right
(.-...uity was granted in 1891 and
-. observation Of twenty-five years
4 ,..,s,s the medical faculty to meet
/ .,,v requests from women'S col
h -, their students be permitted
f....u in the medical courses. 1t IS
,,,,o,ed 70 open 20 women stu
d =, new Columbia Dental School,
f. p. which are being sought to
f.. be opening Of the school next
Z he Columbia Law school is now
/. ,,lv graduate school which shows
.,,-,se as yet Of opening its doors
wnsn.
Women Must Wait New Site.
-. ,be College Of Physicians and
=, surrendered al its property
s.,.-,sia University and became an
- mar, Of the university the
=, :, refuse instruction 70 women
IRE, in perpetuity to the faculty
''a. Medical school. As it is doubt
|. ,s,,ter tho present buildings Of
|. ,,,ool. at Fifty-ninth Street, are
.i,,,,3 10 the proper accommodation
! ,,-,n students, they will have to
Mi De time when the Medical School
,-,,a 70 another site.
>. nOst recent developments Of the
.sstisnal policy are contained IN the
~,,,,sment that on and after July
40 he Medical School Of Columbia
-.,.-,i,v VIII become a post-gradu-
!, uhool. Applicants Will be re-
ava 20 sYow the completion OF col
= .ork IN all respects equal to that
,..i,.5 in Columbia College for those
!, are following the combined col
,.,,d medical course. consisting OF
rms. biology, organic and inorganic
s.s,ry, English and modern Ian
.lgs
Z. added requirement TO 20 into
* after July, 1919. will also affect
} Columbia Dental School. At that
!, the requirements for admission
-ss dentist viii be identical with
~ FOR the medical students, but
probable that the dental course
6 be only a four-year one, against
! I've years for the medical school.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
DILLON AUDITOR IN BAD.
Warrant Alleys Misrepresentation of
Funds Of the County.

Dillon, S. c., May 22-On the 18th
instant the grand jury Of Dillon
county met for the purpose of consid-
ering a preliminary report of expert
accountants and auditors, who have
for some time been auditing the
books Of all the county officials. AS
result Of the partial report and
other evidence obtained by the grand
jury warrant was sworn out for c..
G. Bruce, county auditor, charging
him with unlawfully, wilfully and
feloniously taking and appropriating
to his own use on June 6, 1912, a
sum approXimating $125, and on di-
vers other days, and since the 9Th
day of June, 1918, the sum of $1,000.
Bruce appeared and gave himself up
to the sheriff. in whose custody he
remained until the following day,
when he gave bond in the sum of
$4,000 for appearance at the Septem-
Der term of court. Bruce sent his
resignation to the Governor last
Thursday morning. The grand jury
will not give out anything until they
have gone further into the matter
and have given the accountants time
to finish their work, which is only
about half completed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
Car1anZa Guards Kill u. S. Soldier

Eel Paso, Texas, May 18-An Amer
mean soldier, who crossed the bound
ary a mile and half east Of Juarez
early to-day, was shot and killed by
Mexican customs guards.
Gen. Gavira, CarranZa commander
in JuareZ, advised Gen. Bell that the
American was intoxicated and fired
on the MeXicans.
Gen. Bell detailed two officers to
go to Juarez and with two officers
assigned by Gen. Gavira and the
Mexican military judge began an ir-
yestigation Of the shooting.
The point at which the shooting
occurred is known as Small Island.
The Rio Grande Is easily forded at
this point.
Gen. Gavira said that, although
American soldiers witnessed the
shooting, they made no attempt to
return the fire Of the Mexican guards.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
BAPTIsTs CLEARING UP DEBT.
Convention Raises $4,000 at One
ScssiOn-WOmcn Add Jewels.

Asheville, N. c., May 19.-The
Southern Baptist Convention, at its
third days session here to-day was
faced with it's promise made last
night to clear away before another
day, If possible, the $1S0,000 debt Of
It's Foreign Mission Board, more than
$4,000 Of which was pledged at a
session that broke up shortly after
last midnight. 1t also was announc-
ed that before final adjournment the
convention would seek to raise the
$4,000 debt hanging over it's Home
Mission Board, and begin the coming
fiscal year virtually free from fnan-
cial difficulties.
Pledges and cash subscriptions Of
$SG,3i4, to which were added by wo-
men In the audience two diamond
rings and brooch set with dia-
monds, came near the close Of ses-
sion to which recommendations had
been made that the foreign board
disp with the services Of it's two
field secretaries-Rev. G.. d. Graves,
Of Nashville, and Rev. G. j. Thomp-
son. Of Raleigh. Other means for
economizing also were recommended
Missionaries to Russians.
Plans to send missionaries into
German and Austrian camps to at
tempt to convert to the Baptist faith
the 100000 Russian prisoners of
war; held there were outlined at the
late session.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
CORNER ON LIQUOR BUSINESS.
People of Giralql, Ala, Hard Hit Af.
ter Storing Thousands Gallons.

Girard, Ala, May 19.-Search for
liquor, begun here three days ago by
large squad Of special State Off
Gers, continued to-day. Besides push
ing the work Of investigating nearly
every building in the town, eight au-
tomobiles carried deputies in as many
directions into Russell county to-day
to search the country districts. NJ. S.
Baughn, representative of the Ala
bama Attorney General, said to-day
that he was SUR large quantities Of
liquor were stored in the country.
1t developed to-day that Baughn
was in Girard a week before the raids
began, posing as an itinerant pho
tographer.
Friends Of persons who have be-
financially ruined by seizure OF the
whiskey to-day began circulating pc
titions urging Governor Henderson
to intervene and allow them to ship
the goods back to the distilleries.
This would be done on the promise
that they never would engage in the
business again.
Two companies Of State guards
men still are on duty, but there has
been no disorder.
Too Much at Sherifi's Home.
Columbus, Ga, May 21.--Discov-
cry Of quantity Of booze at the
home Of Sheriff Pat Daniel, at Scale,
the ordering Of another company of
militia by Adjt. Gen. G. J. Hubbard
after he had looked over the situa-
ton. coupled with the finding Of
much more. liquor, featured Saturday
in Girard
The raiding party visited the home
of the sheriff of Russell county as
part Of a comprehensive plan Of visit
ing various points in the county and
following up information received as
to the illegal storage of liquors. They
found at the sheriff's home 1913 bot
ties OF beer, 26 half-pint bottles Of
whiskey, S quarts Of rye, one gallon
of gin and two quarts of corn whis-
key.
Sheriff Daniel claims this is liquor
that he himself seized in recent
raid. He says he personally made a
search for liquor in Girard recently
and found, down near the river
bank. two sacks containing the IL
| quors above enumerated. He de-
clares he was merely temporarily
storing the seized liquors in his
home. The sheriff takes the posi-
ton that he was within his rights in
so doing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
WITH THE RURAL POLICE.
Seizures Above Westminster--Still
Destroyed-Negro Arrested.

The weekend just past was a busy
one for the rural police and assist
ants. The quantity Of "40-rod" seiz-
ed was not large, but three arrests
were made for selling and transport
ing whiskey
Late Friday afternoon Rural Po-
licemen Thomas and Little and A. T.
Reid headed toward the Long Creek
road, above Westminster. Near the
John Fl. Patch" they tied up for the
night, expecting something to turn
up. About 2.30 in the morning they
were met in the road by two men
Robert Norris aud Mccoy Waters
whom they arrested. They had in
their possession three gallons of
whlskey. The men were carried be-
fore Magistrate Marett, at Westmin-
steT, where they waived preliminary,
and gave bond In the sum OF 5000
each for their appearance at the next
term of Sessions Court.
The officers then returned in the
direction Of where they had arrested
the men ABOVE named and waited de-
velopments, but nothing developed.
On Saturday, about 10 a. m, the
offices visited the home of Jim Jus
tice, near Toxaway. About rs yards
from the Justice home they found
a 2-gallon jug of whiskey in cot
ton Pc ,ch. This was seized
The officers then proceeded to-
ward tie Brasstown country, bird
having informed them that there was
something doing in that section,
but the little bird lied" that time,
and the officers returned to West
minister empty-handed. On the re-
turn trip, however, they gathered
enough evidence against Jim Justice
to warrant his arrest, charging him
with selling whiskey. He was To-
Gated in Westminster, arrested and
carried before Magistrate Marett,
where he gave bond in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at prelim-
mary before Magistrate Marett next
Friday afternoon at o'clock. While
in Westminster the officers searched
buggy supposed to belong to JUS
tice and found several bottles partly
filled with whiskey. These were left
in charge Of Mayor Cannon.
On Sunday Rural Policemen Mar
tin, Thomas, Chief Corbett, of Seneca,
and A. Il. Reid we're out autoing in
the Keowee Siding section. They
met a negro that looked suspicious,
and upon searching him found pis-
tol. He put up $25 cash bond, and
a hearing was set before Magistrate
Hopkins at Seneca for Monday. We
have not learned the result of the
hearing, but suppose the negro plead
ed guilty.
Revenue Officers r. @. Merrick and
S. N. King and Special Officer A. T.
Reid raided on Chauga Creek last
Friday. They found and destroyed
seven fermenters, 500 gallons of
beer, large copper still. cap and con-
denser. The officers report that the
beer was spelling for work, and there
was more mash to break. No arrests
were made.