davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
GAVE BLOOD IN VAIN
TO SAVE HER BROTHER
Raymond Harrison Dies Despite
Sacrifice of Sister.

The sacrifice Of blood made by his
sister and two friends failed 10 save
the life Of Raymond II. Harrison, who
died yesterday from acute ansma, at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Harrison, 302 Park Avenue.
Orange. y. J.
With Harrison's sister, Miss Mar.
garet Harrison. Stanley Wright and
Hunter b. Grant. scout executive OF
Orange. responded 10 the young mans
doctors call for blood TRANSMISSION. The
patient rallied for only a short time
after the operation.
Harrison WAS a graduate Of Corn III.
10. and had lived all his life IN Orange.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
MOVING VANS CARRY
COMMUTERS IN FLOOD
Tarrytown Hit by Storm-Bolt
Starts Auto Horn.

A cloudburst flooded Tarrytown yes
terday morning. and commuters hurry
ing for trains were marooned in lower
Main Street The station square be-
ing under two feet of water. taxicah
drivers did n thriving business until
the carburetors on their machines be-
came flooded and moving vans were
called into service.
a pecuhar freak of lightning was re-
norted from Irvington. A bolt struck
tbe automobile of George f. Dickinson.
the village president, and started his
siren horn footing. 1t could not be
stoned until the wires 20 the battery
were disconnected. The storm did con-
siderable damage on large estates.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
MOTOR CAR BATTERY
ACCEPTED AS GIFT
War Department So Notifies
Judge Gary and Others.
lBy Tslesraph % The tribune, ]


Bridgeport, Conn. July 1.-The Lo-
comoble Company. Of this city. re-
ceived word to-day that the War De-
partment will accept the motor car
machine battery manufactured here as
gift from Ebert II. Gary, Henry C.
Frick, James y. Wallace, president OF
the Central Trust Company Of New
York; Dudley 0Icott, vice-presidcnt OF
the Central Trust Company Of New
York, and Captain H. G. Montgomery,
Of Redmond 4 Co., bankers.
The New York State militia will
requisition the War Department for
the machine guns. The battery COM
prises one pleasure chassis, especially
selected for speed in scouting and
equipped with two machine guns, to-
gether with two armored cars mounted
on truck chassis, not designed for
speed, but heavily armored and carry
ing machine guns.
The whole will be shipped to the
border to be assigned to patrol duty
under Major General O'Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Nassau County Exhibit To
Be Held This Evening in
NeighbOrhOod House.
ENTRIES FROM MANY
NOTABLE GARDENS
Society Seeks Cooling Breezes
in Resorts Far Removed from
New York Avenues.

The annual sweetpea show of the
Nassau County Horticultural Society
will be held this evening in the Neigh
borhood House, Glen Cove, Long ISL
and. There will be exhibits from all
;he big country estates in that section.
and representatives from some Of the
most notable families will be present.
Among the members of the society
are J. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Paul
Dana. Harvey S. Ladew. Captain j. r.
De Lamar, Mrs. II. NJ. Adams, Mrs.
Harold |. Pratt. Mrs. Howard F. Whit
rev, Mrs. Henry W. J. Bucknall,
George d. Pratt and Mrs. Donald G..
Geddes.
The Hon Alfred Anson, who is with
Mrs. Anson at Bar IIarbor. will sail
for England on SATURDAY.. 10 rejoin
mis- regiment, with the British army in
France. He has had a months fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix Ingraham
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers at Coop
erstown, y. y.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl F. Wolff and
Mrs. VOLTS sons, Stuyvesant Vain
wright. jr., and j. Howard Wainwright,
have taken n cottage at Easthampton,
Long Island, for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Franklin
will leave Cold Spring Harbor. Long
Island, next month. and go to North
Bennington VT, where they will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
b. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dows are spend
ing the summer at Southampton, Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Appleton Rob-
bins, who returned from Portland, Me.
several days ago, have gone to the
Piping Rock Club. at Locust Valley,
Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs John Aspegren are at
the Mount Pleasant Hotel. Breton
Woods.
Miss Angelica s. Brown, who was the
guest over the week end of Mrs. r.
Burial Hoffman at Southampton. anG
Mrs. Sydney S. Breese were among the
interested spectators at the dog show
at Southampton. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney W. Fish are
guests of Mrs. Fish's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wiborg, at Easthampton,
Long Island
Mrs. Frederic w. Bull and Miss Fred
erica Bull are at Peapack, n. j., for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. FORSYTH Wickes left
Tuxedo yesterday for Newport, where
they will spent most Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Osborn,
who we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Church Osborn at Garrison, y. l.,
have returned to Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend have
returned to Ardsley, n. T., from Sea
bright, y. j.
Mrs. William A. Hamilton. who spent
a few davs with Mrs. George Leary in
the Shinnecock Hills, Long Island, has
gone TO Lakewood, where she IS the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay
Gould.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Parsons Estate S463.216.

, Ni'. Mary f. Parsons. who died IN
..'hing several months ago and VINO
member Of the family Of Robert
'i''ns and Poe brother. samuel Par
,.'' Pioneer nurscymcn in this state,
,i an estate valued az sl63. 1890,
reri.nr to an afrdavit fled with n.
81 l'hh'on, IT,. transfer Tax appraiser
D. tie'ni According 20 the viii Mrs.
.'hth I've children receive equal
ui 0nc-half of the estate and
80 equally IN the income Of the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
COL. W. B. HAYDEN DEAD
He Accumulated Many Millions As An
Iron Master.

Watertown. n. Y, July 1i.-Colone,
w. B. Hayden. OF New York City. died
last night at his summer home in the
st. Lawrence River, near Alexandria
Bay, aged seventy years. Death fol-
lowed a complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Hayden was formerly in the
steel foundry business at Columbus.
Ohio. His estate is said 10 total up
ward of 200O0.OOO. The body will be
taken TO Kensco, n. Y, for burial.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
MICHAEL J. HEATING.

Michael j. Heating. seventy-six. for
many years Chief Of Police in Danbury,
Conn, and father of DR.. Arthur F..
Heating, Democratic leader in Queens,
died at his home in Danbury yesterday
after IN operation for appendicitis. He
was born in Ireland. and came TO this
country in 1860. He is survived by
Robert Heating and William KeatingY
and four daughters Mrs. John Fay
and Margaret. Catharine and Loretta
Keatingl. The funeral will be held
Thursday in St. Peters Church. in
Danbury
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
John WANAMAKER IS IS
Store Employees Congratulate Him by
Wire on Birthday.

maker Is celebrating his seventy-eighth
birtbdav out of town to-day. lie IS
,atire, a briof holiday in another state.
From his store family a message
~ concratulation and Of thanks for his
cift Of summer holidays TO his en-
nioves was sent. IL read:
ave especially desire to express our
Generation for your power, our deyo-
lion for your devotion. our loyalty ior
vour loving kindness. our PRIDE for
,.our Great achievements. our rejoicing
,or vour secure fame and our renewed
de,ermination 20 follow straight on IN
tho forward path illuminated BY your
genius"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
War Time in England 3
Keeps Americans Busy
Even with Passports and Identity Books It's Anything bu
Easy to Escape from Service
with the Colors.

"non-combatant" division. sent TO
France and horsed like a college fresh
man in the days before push-b ball and
tug-of-war had been substituted for the
more interesting stunt of propelllng a
peanut by the nose or rowing a race
with toothpicks for oars.
The King and Mr.. Asquith have
stated with pride that more than five
million men have Joined the colors.
More men are wanted. A great many
persons have wondered why the United
States did not "join up" but | have
never heard any one suggest that II
would be good thing to conscript
Americans into the British army, and
so | assume the order is due to a
clerical error. In any case intend to
follow Mr.. Asquith's wait and see
policy before asking Mr.. Wilson to call
out the "Plattsburg reserves"
If it is difficult for an American to
live up to the lead of his President 1t
is no easy job for him TO move about
in the United Kingdom or, in fact, any
other place in the war zone.
Identity Book a Necessity.
A passport is an aliens dearest
nossession next to his life. But aliens
in Britain who wish to move about
and sleep in some other place than
home must arm themselves with an
Identity Book. Police, who have
cornered criminals in dark alleys and
considered it all in the days work, are
orowing gray-haired making out these
1dentitv Books. The applicant must
answer host of questions such as
the date of birth, birthplace, business
address. trade or profession, name OIL
father. mother and children, whetner
be has served in the army, navy or
noIice. his height, weight, color or
hair and beard, whether he has any
noar relatives in arms for or against
Britain, etc. -. A..
book he asks the police for permission
80 go "a a certain place, giving the
date he is TO start and the place ne
eynects TO stay. Arriving at his des-
tination he must Immediately go 70
tbe noIice station there and present
bis Identity Book. When he leaves ne
nnnst inform the police, and wheh ne
nrr;ves home he must report again
Thase are the days when you cannot
rata nm YOUR mind at a O'Clock that
,o, will take the 5:l5 train. II you
Are are lucky you may catch the 0'lo the
mex Excens @%t' in prohibited areas" you
nav visit any place, provided you do
ma may snsnd the night there. II you
nhould happen to miss the last tralh
snOu.u snOon the "" safest place to go is to the
noi;ce noIn. station, because you will land
p!To poa.e sooner or later if you don't
pacitists tn see break in the war CLOUDS
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
DIED.

CLARK On Monday, July 10. 1915. az
Nutley, n. j., John Wingate Clark, Of
Exeter, y. H.. in the 85th year of his
age. Funeral services, PSI Prospect
St, Nutley, n. j.. July 70, . p. m.
lnterment Stratham, y. II. Boston
papers please copy.
CRAWFORD-On Tuesday. July II,
1916 at his residence, l64 West 74tk
ST., Charles Gorham Crawford, be-
loved husband of Bandelia B. Craw-
ford and sen OF the late Rev. John
Crawford and Margaret Crawford.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EVERETT Eleanor, daughter of the
late Harriet Emma Fagnani, died
July 4, Paris. France.
HALSEY- William Mcdowell Halsey.
Ph. D., formerly of New York City
and Mount Vernon, in his 9th year,
entered into rest on July IL, at Os-
wego, y. Y, after twenty years of
illness. Funeral service and inter-
ment at Ithaca, n. Y.
MCLINTOCK- Suddenly, on July 10.
at his residence, Bayhead, y. j., En-
ory McClintock, aged 70 years. Fu-
neral services at All Saints Church.
Bayhead, Thursday, the 18th, at II
O'Clock. lnterment nj Greenwood
Cemetery.
ORR William Orr. at Orr's Mills. y.
Y, Sunday. July 9. 1916. in the s6th
year OF his life.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Now It's Movies with Your Meals.

The Hotel Majestic IS the first New
York hostlery to serve motion pictures
with dinner. A large screen has been
erected or the roof dancing pavilion
and on Sunday nights hereafter the
diners are to have their thrills served
in five reels
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Free Sons of Israel to Meet.

A special convention Of the Independ-
ent Order, Free Sons Of Israel. Will be
called early in August to discuss the
proposed plan of granting membership
in the order TO women. The delegates
will also be asked TO reduce the mini
mum age of members from twenty-one
70 eighteen. The lodge has l24 chap
ters.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
Minister Buys on Carnegie Hill.

The Rev. William Schoenfeld will
have home two doors east of the
residence OF I. Townsend Burden, as he
bought yesterday for his own occu-
pancy the three story and basement
dwelling at l15 East Ninety-frst Street
through Duff & Conger from Mrs. L. j..
Spillane.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

rr.s Admission ie fhs American Museum of
NsflfaI nistnr Metropolitan Museum ~
AZ NfF Nn.A koo'nEilai lsft. Van 'ou'
far.n Tlfa Museum end fhs Aquarium
N,..ftrs rf fhs board ~ Ff1rstion hsI -
'ns board Iak Afsnls ana iru ninth
street. . m
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
LORD CRAWFORD GETS POST
succeeds Earl Of Selborne as Head of
Agriculture Board.

London. JIly 1.-THE Earl Of Craw-
.2rd has been appointed president OF
ne Board Of Agriculture, 10 succeed
~ Earl a. Sciborne, IL was announced
'neially to-day.
Tho Earl Of Crawford is the premier
,an o. Scotland lie enlisted IN the
tosal Army Medical Corps at the out
,ie,s o. the war. The earl previous.
tsd held Office as Junior Lord o.
NE Treasury.
T, ihe Earl Of Sclborne resigned fror
posi- on tho BOARD Of Agriculiure
!, protest against the Irish policy oil
'as government
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-12
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
s.3d St b. Harlem Train and BY Trollsy
Lots Of small size for sale
once. 20 East .3d ST.. \. Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15
Cass County Chairman
Asks Republicans to
Support the Ticket

I'll. J.. Busch, chairman Of the Cass
county committee of the republican
central committee, has taken up the
fight for the election Of the candidates
recently nominated by the state
central committee, for presidential
electors and delegates to the national
convention.
Mr.. Rusch in a Letter on the subject.
says:
"The republican ballot will show
twenty -one names for delegates to the
national convention, only ten names
OF which can be elected; and ten names
for presidential electors. Of which five
can be elected.
"The enclosed card designates the
list OF delegates and electors recon-
mended and approved by our republic
can state central committee, and, i'm
asntich as the committee endorsing
these candidates was composed OF
members of both factions OF the re-
publican party and the men so named
arc a part of both factions, and were
tina unanimous choice Of both factions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15

Nogales, Ariz.. March 15.-Fewer
than 100 men last night composed the
Carranza garrison at Nogales, Sonora,
across the border, the remainder hay-
ing been sent to strengthen the gar
risons in Aqua Prieta, across from
Douglas, and Palomas. south of Column
bus, N. M. Although steps were taken
yesterday in the formation of a home
guard and tabulation of the arms
and ammunition in possession of citi-
zens Of Nogales begun, both towns
were tranquil last night and apparently
the excitement existing in other border
towns between Nogales and FL Paso
does not prevail here in any large
measure.
1t was pointed out that Colonel Will
liam III. Sage, commanding the Twelfth
infantry at Camp Stephen Little. here.
and w. S. Mcknight, sheriff of Santa
Cruz county. deem 1t expedient to have
arms taken from irresponsible persons.
Apparently there was little basis last
night for fears. previously expressed,
OF trouble between the people Of the
two towns. Members Of the remnant
OF the Carranza garrison on the Mex
ican side stroiled through the streets
or lounged about the plaza, while 9TH
ers visited friends on this side of the
street which marks the boundary
-Four Americans, all mining men, ar
rived yesterday from Cananea and re-
ported no disturbances in that district.
No reports were received here OF ref
ugeSs bound for the border.
a weekly newspaper printed In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15
Wild and Desolate H..
Desert Point Over
Which Americans
Will Enter Mexico

March 15Te point chosen for the entrance for
Mexico the of dreary desc
plain principally prairie dogs swept by sand
storms vegetation few spiky OBJ
iecionabTe gowths
soldiers the United States make their
They then reach the lowest Of the Sierra
rising height Of 5000 to $500 feet broken and
fantastic shapes by volcanic action and
worthy the the desert which they
Lonely hafovd anehen found here and there in Val~
cattle nquen seanty hoe subssns
entirely Offset continuous diet of
drink blood CATTLE which contains supposedly healthy
salts.
"the trail" by such traffic
The expedtionay all its provisions and
a large rely on its base for water.
After fighting assisted by whatever
Villa able this territory about 1875
mountains rising 5000 10000 feet
the widest and most barren and desoate that possible to find
the world The mountains split by
which between 1000 and 5000 feet sheer depth and there
recognized trail through the Casas Gande SOUTH
however the country is h wooded although devoid Of vegetation
for horses food Of kind for
these wds Villa
guerrilla
hunting him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15

Of the state central committee, I, as
chairman of the Cass county central
committee. suggest and urge that all
republicans who recognize the need
and wisdom OF united republican
front at the presidential primary cleo
tion to be held on March 81, 1915. use
their utmost effort to bring out as big
a vote as possible, and elect the en-
closed list.
You will note that these candidates
have signed an oath to support the
choice of the people of North Dakota
as will be expressed by their vote on
March 21.''
The candidates for whom Mr.. Rusch
asks support follow:
Delegates James Mccormick, John
e. Paulson, r.. Z. Kretschmar, Luther
l.. Walton, G. B. Little, e. Smith
Petersen, Geo. p. Homnes, Albert
Weber, Claude G. Turner, August
UsselmanT.
Electors--C. -. Johnston, Al. B. Cox,
Walter E. Kelley, Robert Westacott,
Albert J. Ross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15
Germans Made Gains
on Verdun Front TODAY

Berlin March 15Important gains for the Germans
fighting
said the pushed lines corbeaux
wood the height of La capturing 1000
prisoners. 4,
AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR ON PORTUGAL.
London, March 15.-Dspatehes
nlared on Portugal
FRENCH REPORT CONFLICTS.
Fariss March 15The night
Of
Bethnourt
tain trenches captured by the yesterday.
French still hold Homme. ARTILLERY ex
changes have been active between 5etncourt
where the night relative quiet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15
Fargo Banks Reveal
Prosperity of the
District They Serve
STRIKING FACTS ABOUT FARGo's BANKING.

The foregoing figures tell the story
Of the prosperity Of the five banks and
two trust companies OF the city of
Fargo, as revealed in the reports made
in compliance with the call by the
federal banking department, and the
state banking department. for the
condition of the banks.
With their total bank resources In
excess OF eleven millions, and their COM
bined deposits aggregating nearly six
millions, Fargo banks reveal new evil
dence of the generally satisfactory
financial condition OF the entire north
west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15

WON BY
VOTE OF
4 TO |

ST. Paul, Minn., March 15.-Lat-
est figures for yesterdays presId-
entisI preference primaries, tab.
uIated this afternoon show that
Senator Cummins of Iowa carried
the republican ticket by an over
whelming majority. =,
On the face of returns received
up to p. r., Cummin's vote
throughout the state is approx
imateIy four times that OF Henry
D. Estabrook.
William G. Webster Of Chicago
does not figure to any appreciable
extent in the returns.
Forces of National Committee
man Fred B. Lynch control the
Minnesota delegation to the
democratic national convention.
The election of the following
delegates at large to the repub-
| Iican national convention are
zssurrsoJ A. o. Eberhardt, ST.
Paul; j. r. Jacobson, Madison;
S. r. VanSant, Minneapolis; r.
c. Stevens, ST. Paul.
AS delegates at large to the
democratic national convention
the following are leading: Daniel
LawIer, st. Paul; A. c. Weiss,
Duluth; 3. r. Nelson, Mime
apoIis and w. A. Just, Mankato.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15

terday afternoon the jury box was
filled, but it was then so late that no
effort was made to start on the taking
of testimony until today.
This morning at 10 o'clock the TAX
ing of testimony was begun, the prin-
cipal Witness for the state being
James Sutherland, chief Of the Fargo
fire department who told of the fire
at the Wyman home on March 20, 1915,
when it is alleged that Wyman at
tempted to burn the house, which is
in the name Of Mrs. Wyman.
Chief Sutherland also told of the
circumstances surrounding the fire
and of discoveries that led him to be-
lieve that the fire had been set. The
most startling evidence given by
Chief Sutherland this forenoon was
when he told of the conditions which
he found in one of the closets on the
second floor of the residence.
The state is we'll prepared for the
case, being fully supplied with blue
prints of the various floors of the
building, showing the floor plans and
with photographs that had been taken
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15
Other centers Also Prosperous.

Reports received in Fargo from 9TH
er financial centers Of the northwest.
including the twin cities and Duluth,
indicate that Fargo is not alone in her
prosperity for the general condition OF
the banking business is reported as
very fine
Deposits have scared to exceptionaI-
elsewhere-the condition in the bank
ing centers rejecting the general
condition in the big districts which
they serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15
CONTINUED on Page g.
IOUUIIMUCu Ol1 Z I5b w
SPLENDID new BOATS
BOUGHT BY FARGOANS
Wright, Murphy and Smith viii Enjoy
Lake Life More Thoroughly
Next Season.

Brand new boats have been pur-
chased by three Fargo citizens for use
at their lake homes during the coming
season, Seth Wright, w. w. Smith and
M. w. Murphy making such purchases
In each instance the new boat
owners expect to operate their craft
with Eyenrudes, which have become
quite popular at the summer resorts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15

Spanish in Durango last week and
brought here yesterday, however. con-
tained the information" that Villa had
taken the states of Texas and New
Mexico and was pressing north while
President Wilson and his family were
fleeing to Canada for safety.
An investigation of a report that
forty armed Mexicans had attacked q
ranch near Amadoville, 25 miles north
west, proved the rumor groundless. a
detachment of the Twelfth infantry re-
ported that it was based on the fact
that fifteen heavily armed Yaqui Ind
ians are making their way peaceabiy
from Tucson to the border. as it is the
annual custom of members of the tribe
to come to Arizona for supplies.
Colonel Sage has established spec
les OF censorship on news concerning
troop movements on the ground that 1t
might tend to reveal military plans.
However, it Is known that a part Of
the First cavalry, from Monterey, Cal.
is expected here to relieve Troop M OF
the Tenth cavalry, which Ii Ia expected
will leave shortly to join the expedi-
tionary force being organized at Coli
umbus, NJ. M.
Hope To Take Villa.
FL Paso, Tex, March 15.--'I hope
that we shall take Villa Eoon--with the
help of the United States" said Cen
eral Gabriel Gavira, commanding the
Carranza forces at Juarez.
Gavira. made this remark in English
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-03-15
Have American Troops Actually Crossed the Border?
Has CarranZa Asked That
American Invasion Be Held Up
Pending Attempt BY His Forces?

Washington, March 15-Secretary Baker when
asked if request had been received from Carranza
military officials on the border for del;y of the Amer
lean expedition that Carranza forces might carry
out their own plans to capture Villa, said:
ct have nothing to say on the subject"
The department had heard nothing of the rumored
blowing up of American troop train of any i'm
portant military developments south OF the border.