davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Round Trip to Washington
$500 from Richmond

Second Saturday Educational Excur
sion. Tickets, good only on specia
S;3o a. NJ. Saturday. July 18th, d..
washington ll:i5 A. M, and rctiirnin,
saves Washington 500 T.. NJ. du,
richmond l0:45 l.. VI. same date. ChE'
uren ctwee D and IL years. half fnra
10 EEa can bc checked on the.
team plays Cleveland on this a.,
July i5th): and az there is considar
itoie rivalry between the two team.
ta as are assured OF Il hard-fought con.
Tor detailed information rcgardinr
1nis Tip. apply to any r., Il. & i. n -
1icket agent or to the undersigned.
Travelling Passenger Apcn,
W. J.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
FIRST National Bank Building.
Telephone Madison $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

lack Of draft animals and motor cars
suitable for military purposes.
even IL the animals required "er.
delivered to-day" he pointed. out, ~
would not mean that the division coulu
move tomorrow. II must not be unuei
stood from what has been said That tne
New York division cannot deliver inc
military punch until il receives 'hoiI
animals and mechanical transport ano
other property. The division is rnos'
effective machine to-day. and, as mat
ter of fact, its regimental UNITS az
they stepped from the train one month
ago were efficient engines Tor organ
lied destruction. -
From the military mans point VI
view il is clear that a tactical dlVision
entering upon active operations afte5
three months of intensive training anu
dcyelopmcnt of the divisional machine
will function with less loss OF Ire by
disease. bullets and accidental death
than the same division would suner IL
il were rushed into active operations
Immediately upon detraining at its deS-
tination."
Through the whole statement IS re,
Elected the almost unanimous beiel
of the staff that the Guard VIII see
fighting before the men 60 back 10 their
civilian employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
DRUNKEN MONKEY
RUNS AMUCk ON SHIP
After Biting Sailors Takes Look
outs Station in Crosstrees.

When the Almirante. OF the Onlteu
Fruit Company, came up the bay yes
terday from Central American ports,
new lookout was stationed in the cross
trees. in the shape of n small ring
tailed monkey. Three days ago the
little chap gnawed through the slender
cord which held him prisoner ana
proceeded TO run amuck.
His first raid took place in the gal
lev, where he consumed the COOKS
bottle Of whiskey and, in an exceed
ingly joyful mood, chewed the ears on
four other monkeys and bit several
sailors who tried to take him prisoner
"King william" became his sobriquet'
and. possessing inherent kinglly IN
stincts TO be above everything else, he
ran ND the ratlines of the main truck
and established his throne in the cross
trees, where he remained until the snip
docked.
Late yesterday afternoon a sailor
went up the foremost and succeeded IN
forcing the king down the bobstay,
where outstretched arms received him.
King William was the most important
member Of a large consignment OF AMI
mails brought North for exhibition pur-
poses. Among the passengers were Don
Marcus Garcia Huidobro and Hector
Rauld. an employe OF W. r. Grace &
Co.. of this city, who for some mys-
ferrous reason was sent to Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
BRIDE, Is, HELD IN
$1,000 THEFT CASE
Importers Money Disappeared
When Daughter ElOped.

When the steamer Prince William
docked yesterday she brought a bride
Of fifteen from Port-au-Prince, who
was accused Of stealing $l,250 in cash
and $50 in jewelry. Kasig Hasson, a
youthful Syrian. came in the custody
of Detective Herbert. who found her in
Port-au-Prince after a six months
search.
Last March Joseph Hasson, an i'm
porter and manufacturer, Of % Wash
ington Street, missed his money and
his daughter simultaneously. A youth
full Antonio, Illyas Nassie by name, had
been paying court to the pretty Kasig,
but had met with nothing but rebuffs
from the stern and irate father. Be
lieving they had no other alternative,
the couple eloped.
From New Orleans their trail was
followed to Havana. where it was lost.
Recently Federal Secret Service agents
succeeded in locating the pair in Port
su-Prince, Hayti. She was arraigned
in the Children's Court yesterday
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Washington Believes APP
pointment Means u. S.
Proposals Are Accepted.
CONFERENCE MAY
BEGIN WITHIN WEEK
Wilson Considers Score of Men
for Appointment as Amer
lean Commissioners.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The final word
from General Carranza necessary to
initiate organization of Joint COM
mission for settlement of border dis
putes is expected TO reach Washing
ton in day or two. officials believe
the commissions deliberations may be-
gin within a week.
Official announcement in Mexico Cty
to-day that Mexican commissioners al
ready had been selected was taken as
sign that the American suggestion Tor
broadening the scope of subjects to be
considered at the conferences prob
ably had been accepted. Neither the
Mexican Embassy nor the state De
partment, however. had been officially
advised tonight regarding selection Oh
the commissioners or General Car
ranza's decision as 10 the matters they
will discuss.
While no formal comment was made
at. the department in advance OF ON
cial notification, there was nothing 10
indicate that the three commissioners
named Messrs. Cabrera, Bonillas and
Pani-would not be entirely acceptable
TO department officials. President VII
son mas a SCOIt VI men NAiNNA 49,
Grafton for appointment as the Ameri-
can representatives, but 1T is unGer-
stood he has not attempted so far to
make a choice.
There are many indications that a
high army officer will be one of those
selected by the President because OF
the military nature OF the problems to
be considered. Major General Goe-
thals has been mentioned. The other
men under consideration include mem
bers Of the Supreme Court and men IN
close touch with commercial and finan-
cial> conditions.
Department officials have refused to
discuss what matters in addition to the
military situation on the border they
desire the commission to treat.
1t is known, however, that the pos
sibility Of arranging financial aid for
the de facto government has been
talked over.
Phe commissions power will be only
that If recommendation Whatever
plan it may propose, either for settling
the border situation, for withdrawal OF
American troops from Mexico, or for
any other purpose must be ratified be-
fore it is in any way binding on either
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
WAR DRILL TEST
FOR MOTOR FLEET
Volunteers Will Act as
Ewes and Ears of Navy
in Attack.

How to 90 to war in a motor boat VIII
be taught by Uncle Sam from Septem-
her TO u. The school for power
boats will be held of Sandy Hook, ana
will take in all privately owned boats
that are registered before August 10,
regardless Of size or class.
This volunteer navy will assemble
under the direction Of the Navy De-
partment and will try to prove it's use
fulncss in time Of crisis. The idea Is
to form a reserve of fast little pleasure
boats that can act as eyes and ears to
the dreadnoughts that have to do the
actual fighting.
The belligerent little boat, however,
will not be compelled to satisfy its war
hunger with, scouting. It will be
matched against something its own size
and taught to worry the submarine and
protect the big ships from attack.
Busy Week for Little Craft.
A programme already outlined for the
week of maneuvres includes problems
in patrolling, signalling. defence and
attack. Submarines will be given 4
chance TO submerge and liberal start
toward New York Harbor. The judges
will then slip the leash from the speed
boats ana allow them to take the trail.
Their duty will be to locate and ode
stroy" the submersible.
At the recent maneuyres of the vol.
unteer patrol squadron off Block Island
motor boats were found to be valuable
in catching destroyers, and the govern
ment wants 10 see if further reliance
can be placed in the small boats, at the
same time offering instruction in all
branches of naval warfare to the own
ers.
List Of Volunteers. '- .-.
Among the owners of power boats al
ready enrolled are:
Flysway III. Frederick L. Upiohn. Huntington.
Altunsn II. " " Brown. Brooklyn
70 no. A. J.. Bren. Brooklyn.
Chnsachsook. Charles Pny Brigham. Shelter
Tee William Wheeler. Manhattan
Sunbeam ii. Robert T. Roosevelt. Syyie. /.
lfthlfs nhlll r MNAAllls MaANfttaN
DOdger II. Haro.d !. PRATT. Glen Cove. l. |.
kasaG. Arthur n Gray. Garrison. y. Y.
Mustang Henry 5 Beirdsley. Manhattan.
Gem. william Ziegler Manhattan
Lillian H. y r Rothtcldd. Ba,shore L.
Rosa Signund Cohn. Manhattan
Sycamore Ill l. " Howard. Pennington Conn.
Barracuda. August Belmont. lslip, l.
Psyche ~. Robert n. Ingeson. oyster Bay. l. l.
Dawn. william Donneiiy. Brooklyn
Whippct o & Jennings oyster Bay. l.. l.
Sonny Bill II. Arch seSyn. Rowayton Conn.
Sisash Charles A schier.n Manhattan
Atlantis. Leonard Dyer. Manhattan.
Esther y. Julian +. Doimar. TarDtown, " 7.
Eliihro. John X. Robinson. IT, Rye, y. Y
Mystery. Ralph PuitaeF.' Manhssset J.
PrTateer. Robert Alexander Smith. Manhattan
Mono Clinton H. Crane. Eng eWOod y J.
Yankee III. William T.. Spencer. Manhattan.
Ossctsh. Daniel II Bufdett Flushing. l. l.
Nereda II, J. II. H. Cromwell. Philadeip hia.
Adventure. Henry Murphy Manhattan
Dawn. Franklin Farrcl. r.. New Haven. Conn.
Psyche v Never Bentham. Manhattan
Amoha. II. NJ Norman. WaiertOgn. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
WAVES CAST UP NOTE
FROM NARROWED CREW
On Unknown Island, Says Mes
SAGE Found on Gulf Shore.

Biloxi. Miss, Aug. 3.-A message
that washed ashore in bottle started
hurried preparations here to-day 10
outfit searching party to find Cap.
tain George Duggan and the crew OF
the lumber schooner Emma Harvey De.
lieved 10 be marooned on an island Of
the Chandelier group. The call for
help. found on the beach near Biloxi,
read: .-,,
Help, On an unknown island.
George Duggan and crew.
Relatives said it was in Captain
Ducgan's handwriting. g.,
The Emma Harvey was lost IN the
great storm that swept the Gull or
Mexico q month ago. II is believed she
was wrecked on one Of the Chandelier
islands. of which there are twelve
Marine men say the schooner's crew
could have survived on sea food, which
il abundant among the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
RUSSIANS DRIVING
TURKS FROM BITLIS
Cars Troops in Armenia Clos
ing In on Karput.

London, Aug 3.-The Russian ad-
vance in Armenia is going swiftly for
ward, and the Turks are being cleared
out of the province Of Bitlis by the
army advancing from Lake Van, &C
cording 10 renort BY the Russian war
Office to-day The advance has cleared
the right or northern bank of the
Euphrates as far as the village Of
Murdtchala, and is closing in on kar-
put, a junction Of the southern caravan
routes and one of the most important
towns on the outskirts Of Mesapotamia.
The fall of this town will practically
cut the Turks of from the forces which
have been operating beyond the
Euphrates in the mysterious campaign
which has been going on along the Per
sian frontier.
"In the direction Of Karput," the
Russian statement says, "in the region
of the village Of Nurik, our detach-
rnents made an advance and forced back
the enemy from his fortified posi-
tion on the right bank of the River
Euphrates at Murdtchala."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
MEXICAN BANDITS 0NLY
FOUR u. S. ARMY SCOUTS
Band of Wandering Horses
HELPED Scare GuardSmen

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. S.-Four
scouts of the United States army and q
drove of loose horses constituted the
band Of Mexican bandits sighted by a
Massachusetts, infantry scouting patrol
south of Fort Hancock, Tex, Tuesday
according to report TO General r IN
ston to-day by General Bell, at III Paso.
The four scouts were from the Big
Bend district and happened to be near
the wandering horses at the time they
were sighted by the National Guards
men.
General Bell informed General Fun
ston that hereafter he would use regu-
lar army men instead of guardsmen for
scouting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
KING GEORGE CONDOLES
WITH FRYATT'S WIDOW
Learned with Deepest Indigna-
tiou of Captains Fate, He Writes.

london. Aug. 3.-King George mas
sent a letter of sympathy 70 the widow
of Captain Charles Fryatt. master OF
the British steamer Brussels, who was
executed by the Germans on a charge
that he tried 20 ram German sub
marine. In his letter King George
says:
1.-THE action Of Captain Fryatt IN
defending his ship (The WreNham)
yyae a noble instance of the resource
and self-sacrifce Characteristic of his
profession"
The letter adds that the King has
learned with the deepest indignation Of
CAPTAIN Fryatt's fate and that the King
regards the outrage with adherence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
First Chief Announces
Border Commissioners

Mexico City, Aug. st was officially
announced at the Mexican Foreign Of
fee to-day that Luis Cabrera, Ygnaclo
Bonillas and Alberto PAM had been
selected as the commissioners to nego-
tiate with the United States Commits
sioners regarding the questions at issue
between Mexico and the United States.
The commission will be headed by Senior
Cabrera. and Juan b. Rogo will act as
secretary.
If acceptable to Washington the. dele
cation will start for the United States
as soon as possible. Senior Bohillas
already is on his way to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
BOY BATHER BROWNS
AS CROWD LOOKS ON
Canoeists Rescue Brother, Sink
ing for Third Time.

While a crowd stood by, Simon Gold
man. seventeen, of 3S9 South Third
Street. Brooklyn. was drowned yester-
dav AZ Sea Gate. His brother Charles.
twenty-one, was pulled out, when he
was sinking for the third time, by Cap
tain Dudley +. Smith, who happened
20 pass, with three other members OF
the Nautilus Club. II sailing canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Aged Woman Falls to Death,

That Mrs. Catherine Desmond, sew
enty years old, walked in her sleep
early to-day and plunged to her death
from a third floor window in her sis
ter's home, at 2s1 East l54th Street,
is the police theory. She was found
dying on the sidewalk in front of the
house early yesterday, and was car
ried to the Office Of DR.. Seufert. of 322
East l53d Street. where she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
Army Plot Is Denied.

Another statement made by the man
who visited the border is:
"The army is out to break up the Ma
tional Guard. The army expects TO en-
list 30 per cent of the guard into the
regulars. All officers but doctors are to
be canned a few West Point grad
yates and those who have political in
Auence under the present Administra,.
tion at Washington may be retained
Commenting on this statement, reg
ular army man said: "The army can't
break the National Guard. II is more
likely to break down itself trying to
help it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04
DENY ARMY PLOT
TO WRECK GUARD
Regulars Declare Militia
Officers at Border Can
not Be OuSted.

Officers of the regular army yester-
day refuted the published statement Of
a man, recently returned from Teyas,
who declared that militia officers at the
border are to be discharged and regu-
lar army officers put in their places,
as legally and constitutionally impos
sible
The resignation Of militia officers is
and must be voluntary except in the
case of court-martial, and any officers
who replace them must be appointed
by the Governor of New York State,
who receives his appointing power from
the Constitution of the United States.
No Bid for 69th.
Another statement made by the man
who had visited the border was that
the Goth Infantry had been asked to
Join the regular army as a body, but
had refused. Such transfer would
not be possible under the law, and no
army officer would be ignorant enough
to advance such an idea, regulars de-
Glare.
The informant as 20 conditions at
the border further stated that Lieu
tenant Colonel Frederick A. Wells re
ceived word more than a week ago that
he was to be ousted by the army
clique" and in consequence resigned.
Such an act on the part OF the army IS
impossible. as it has no power TO
"oust" National Guard officers, except
in the case of men physically defec-
tive. whom it can refuse to muster into
service. ..,...,
The report that General Organs
chief of staff, Colonel Franklin w.
Ward. was fired" before the appoint
ment of Lieutenant Colonel Banholtz,
OF the Both United States Cavalry. TO
that position, was ridicuied by the reg
ular army officers.
General Organ had no chief Of staff
when. he departed from the border, and
Colonel Ward was merely acting chief.
The law gives to the central govern
ment the right 70 appoint the chief OF
staff. and Colonel Banholtz is consid-
cred one of the most efficient men in
the regular army. For eleven years
he was chief of constabulary in the
Philippines. and speaks Spanish fuently.
Army Plot Is Denied.
Another statement made by the man
who visited the border is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-04

CICVClCS(
Let's look behind the scenes
and see what's coming in next
Sundays Tribune, New York's
cleUereSt newspaper.
The Tribune Graphic
Sixteen big, beautiful pages-thrilling
pictures of the great ammunition explo-
sion last Sunday; scenes from a
play which opens next week; the first
British cavalry charge Of the war and
page after page of other up-to-the-
minute illustrations
The Big Sporting Section
News and reviews of all the sports by
The Tribune experts. Grantland Rice
Frank ONeil Fred Hawthorne and
lanes S. ONeale make an unbeatable
inheld when it comes to writing live,
snappy sporting articles.
Frank H. Simonds-
And his clean-cut weekly review of
The Great War Read his Russia
Still Acknowledging and Kovel,
next Sunday.
The Tribune Institute
Two pages of helpful information for
every housewife What mothers can
do to aid the fight on infant paralysis
and warm weather menus that mean
we'll balanced August meals are two
of the timely topics you want to read
about.
Garet Garrett
The Tribunes new Department of Com
merce and Finance under the direction
of MIR. Garrett is probably the most
thoritative Of any New York paper. 1t
gives invaluable facts in singularly in
teresting vivid fashion.
The Tribune Magazine
A rich medley of interesting articles and
clever cartoons Why the American
army methods of fighting resemble
those of the aboriginal Indians and a
smiling page of Hills sketches of the
real old-fashioned straw riding country
boarder are only two of the good things
you get next Sunday.
Briggs
The cartoonst of joy, creator of When
Teller Needs Friend, Kelly Pool,
The Days of Real Sport, etc Look
for his chucke producer on Sunday.
John F. Fahey-
Tells what the United States is doing in
the way of establishing banks and in
vestng money in hopes of getting big
share Of South American trade
Samuel Hopkins Adams
Has another smashing article on New
York stores selling methods
These are some Of the features that
make The Sunday Tribune the big
nickel worth you can't afford to miss.
Tell your news dealer to-day to save
your copy next Sunday.
The Sunday
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03

Bern in ibrem eisenen 9onoe gebault
baben fpie Sic @ilben. Mber amerifaz
nildc 8latter d q M II iid nidt, Sic
acknowledgement s%lalnnotps obne ginz
ldral1fung uab obne gorbebalt ab5ll1
oruden. go ba1bc1t iourl1aliitiifes
@elinbeI, %anltdnbise Menlden
bnnbel1 niht 10. @ie iaste bod Sricbz
rih Ser @robc nah Ser Shladt BEL
3prtoorf?
u9raiioent 8ilipn lit ei11 ge@
ididter 9braIc1preider. Ct iagt SIM
&c, bic Dem Sbrc poblflinseno t1nen,
aber cine bosortise slbiidt p%crberscn.
@ir fiibren bier an: .Splpeit it in
8etradt fornme. fauu i6 in fciner@cie
lie Der aiirsuns oer 8ed)tc irsenb eiucs
Entertainers snltimmcn." - @eldlcr
8cd}te? 9es 8ebts, nadl 9eIicbei1 ll,1z
ter nornaren &crbaltnilien gu %reiien?
gsein. Sec tehniiTden (5peifcl :
Baten) Redts, inter a%buorlnnIcn
@erbd(tniiicn etlpas Su tblr1 mas Sic
@inopferung bon 5ebntallienocn bon
Ebieucidt beilcrcn giirscru nDtbig maz
ben lpiirpc. &err @iliou seigt eil1fad)
bas bp9nmtiihe @eleu bes Sdulmei@
tiers ~. @as Sic @clt III srpben
&riicn bralldt, lino 9ionicre bcs Sc
oanfens, plaltildc (nidt eingcleiiise)
a6pie, sic iid) nod nidt norsetpume@
men 2agen anpancn f0nneu.
Ser 8rie9 miro nidt BLOB pplie
tiidc. lonberu aud, pirthidaftIihel1ms
lu~al5unseu Ser lneitsebcuh ten Mrt
bernorrufen. 9us lit aus Dem 9eldIub
bes cnsliiden Miniitertums sl1 err
leben. bic @robsiiter 5u cnteisneu uro
buralls 8%alternlteuen 81 ihaffeu. @er
bns Dor bem 8riese porscidlaeen bdtz
te, 1pdrc als Srrln1niser perlaht nor
Den, heu,1 Sic Grub9runbsbelibcr ipllrz
ben ais sic 3auptltiiscn bes Staates
bctrabtct. Sic Sinnesanoerl,ng babeu
Sic grfabrllns seq arieses ~fernorserllz
lien. Nian bat einseleben, bab @ngz
lann, uln iid III Der @clt 81 bebaupz
ten, n,cbr @ctreibe siebcn muB unS
mebr Menldeu braudt llnb bielc f0ns
men MIR burd Characterization bel6aiit
perben. Sn anbcren 2duhern miro Ser
&rieg einen bebclitenb meter allsse=
bebnten Observation-Disclosures
bes Staates Sur Solsc baben. @a5
lpesicu 9eutld)lanb bctrifft, 10 peroen
cine gauge An5abl prihater 9etriebe an
Den Staat iibergebeu. Sic allsemeine
sSirfuns lpirb cine 9emofrati&
|Iirung bes Staat sme ems
in alien 2dnbern pbne 4usnabme lei1.
leitbem man ertannt bat, DOB bas @oli
III. ieinen breiten WaIIen unb
nidt Sic pribiIegirten &Iai1
en- Matipnen an 2eben erbolten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
@plitiide ,tnb n,polittidc Manbslohcu.

- Sic sprade. ocren Graiibeut
@ilion iid Dem GonsreB %gcseniiber
bcbicnt. lit Sic eiues @nrgcIebS
ten cinem l1ntergcbcncn gcz
gcniibcr.
- Mid6t Sic cincs gIeidgc<
It elIten eiuem @Ieid It el r
tc II se9eniiber. Gad Scr 8%lnScsber=
.falilng lit aber Scr GonsreB sem 9rds
li0entcn sleidge It cit.
EraiiDcnt, GpngrcB nnb 4berz
hunbes9eridt fins nab ser g~lnoespcrz
.failuns bic nrci slcidseiteIIte
Sipeisc Der gunocsreaieruns.
Sic burd @errn @illon's
StarrfDpfisfcit, gnglanb suliebe.
Den ellropdiiden Mittclmddten ibre
Oem %icesetpaltisen Ilbion %scscniiber
ein5is mirtiame @affe, bas llnteriee<
boot. sl eutipinbcu. observation-disclosures
Gage, lit alld, bpn %ungebeurer 9cbcl1<
tltn9 fir sic re Golitit ser Scr.
Staatct.
Z
-Siist iid ser Gonarcb Sen @iine
lden, better 9cfebIcn bcs 8raii<
bentcn, 10 lit pamit ein Yrdceben5faa
acldaffen. Ser fir bic 8eiterentpidz
hung unleres neutrality-suspicious. bon
iueittraacnben Solsen lcin fam, lein
ipirb, lpcrm nidt Scr gongrcB
c nsesr si d. auf ieinem @cdt, Elm