davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06

iie nod cine iolde asbest. Ssine 2ie5s
fir lie mar bod ippbl ipenis mebr dls
cine auffladernbe Hsisuns seipeIsn.
gr batte fie seipGbit, neil iis ibm ses
fallen. Der 9immeI modte nihen,
lpeider Saune iie es peroanfte, oai, CT
iie als gduerin auf bic srobe piaaBe
gefiibrt. gaIb senue mar ibm ieine
Werbuns bod au1 IsiO geporben, es
mar idpn in ben eriisn Woden ndd
Der SOdseii Su Meinuussperi9ie0
heiten gefonunen mo bel oiciei.
bate er INNER ouf ieiten Der Wluttsr
geitarbsn, ME 5eigte er nit ieIHtr
sSrau ii6 zines Sinnes.
ga, es mar in Der 5bdt aus, iie
bate nit Der Wersaneenbeit gebrohen
unb sing elmer nsuen 3utunft entges
gen. @erbarb battle e nibt Der Wliibe
inert sebalten, nur Elm Bort ipieoer on
lie 5u ribten. Wunbsrn tonnie iie iih
bariiber taum, ipsnn lie uneefangen
urieiIen pOlIte. syaBte iie bic psrs
fhiebsnsn Woments 3uiammen, in
ipel6en er ibr als Elm Sorniger unb
aud rpieeerboIt als ungerehier Gi6ter
geesniibergeitanben, 70 tonnte lie ii9
nur iiber iih ielbit puToern, bab lie
nod an bic WDeliGteit elmer ausfGbs
nuns gsba6t. Denn iis ild bod nur
Der Worte erinnsrn fpoIlte, Die er IN
Der lsBtsn Stunbs gu ibr ssiproden.
Wie bate lie erfpartsn tonnen, bel Tim
Elm gsriteben beHen a. finbefi, fpds iie
pGbrsnb Der 3eit, in lpel9er lie unter
isinsm Oate selebt, erouloet? Gs
mar nun 9onS bem GinfluB Der Muts
ter iibtrlaiien. unb @lste tduihte li4
nift buriiber, mas oies bsbeuiete, une
tpie bate unter folder llmitdnben Die
Ieiie. unsetpihe .ooiiHuns eritartsn
ionnen2
Senno6l Sic ipor ni6i sanS srs
Ioihen gslpeien. sic bate es in benz
Ielben slugenblid gefiiblt, als Sntel
Sinri6 bus Turdtbare Dort seipros
den, an bas tie isiiher nod nift sins
NAL geen6t. G6eibungl Warum
reste iis Oas Wcrt ir fur4tbar aufP
Sic bate bod ippbl nibt an cine 5orts
iebuna Ses geeenipdriigen gebens ben'
fen iOnnen. 9Das batte lie ieitkr
gebinbsri, au9 nur nit einem ein5i9en
@ebantsn bic notipenbias Jplse ihrer
frsipillissn Gnifernung aug BEN
SouIe tes @attsn Su erlp6sen2
Gheioungl glie mebr su 9erburb
ME mebr isine augen mit
bem 4usbrut BON -frsuer Giebe unp
Serssnssiits auf iidb ssyi6tet gu fshen,
ME mebr ods Saus betreten, bas ibr.
tpenn au3 nur fur5e ,3sit, trob alltn
2eib, bas iie bort erfobyeH, Elm kgilis
dsnbes Seim gstpsfeu. Selbit on
Sentjssanna M0s barhts iie milnsren
Sinnes. @enn lie bod nir Elm sin5is
eesmal 70 sebadt ipie beiite, Is tpiiroe
ME 10 melt eetommer iein.
llnb lie ionn peiter rnb ipsiter.
Sic mari einen uniibertn Bid auf
ibre llmesbuns. Sic fob BON Reid's
tum unb 9lans ii6 umseben, aber -
mas ionnts er ibr jsulals iein2 Dor
ibrem innern 4uee idb iie Die EuGs
nit ben rotten StsiHflieien unb ihrs
einfa6e Ginri4turg, beifen bohlisr
S6mud blibenbe Sduber.eit eelpeie1.
cym 9arten CAB es teinsn seppit<
raIsn, tsine partdbnIicben anlassn unh
frsmbIdnbii6e. srob 6Idtterise Gurus
bdume. 4ber- bic dlten Shltbaunls
nit ibren rotbatigen glepfsin, be
6untFarbisen altuss sblinlen battsn If.
unenbli9 pieI mshr Grhibe ssmaht,
lpdbrenb Der Bid in oiefen @artsn ihr
nod S6unerS bersiiste.
/Has4gn1,.. caf.kA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06
GranSsiseniin.n,s.s .sppotbsien.
Htusinastraatn.


eingetragen.
Jrant 6. Napbst an Sycamore g
u. 6. Co., $24O0.
9ucp q. @cob on 9eIt Street glo
2 g. IL. 3. Co., $500.
0eorge grommer an Speamore 9
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
5tnrp 0oltmann an @risbtor
9erman 8ant Co., $1,000.
5obn .. 5arris an 3. 70. 2srT4
-$91o.73.
JraniIin O. sopitiis an @l.nn 9
II. 9, a., $1,000.
eli3d W. ains an Mpomins 9. II
g. Co., $500.
Warp Werisl an Gin. Worfins.
mems Club y. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
9larp WrrfeI an 9enrp 5. Simlid
$3.50.
souis 8. pauIien an DO, $3.50.
qouis WoIpa an Clinton g. II. q
Co., $500.
Sannab Wainsr an bo., $1,000.
Sulius Giilfep an Gilt Gbse .. II
9. Co., $3400.
GbarIes Gruber an 9aptOn Strsei
y. u. Co., SLIPS
Die yiu5ida Rsnipe SO. an BIZ
Satlep 8an., $1,000.
auena 6. 81. goslsb an Souiherr
Sbio 8. II. 2. Co., $500.
Souiia S9uebe an DO, $2500.
9eoree W. sslannsrp an ebparb
6. Sieoens, $500.
Sne3 Roberts an German Q. g. u.
9. Co., $500.
2ibraham arupstb an Sem 9. II,
g. Co., $2500.
Sobu 8. 9npEorn an plsaIani
9ibee .. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Sacrb S5ulSinser an Glari Streei
8. Ii. y. Co.. $170O.
gllits 6. MilIer an 9bbe part 3.
II. 9. Co.. $500.
5Hss ROberts an elmer 6. Mpsrs.
$3.50.
garnsp Smiib on propibsnt Saps
ines .. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
Carl S4mibt all 2lbplpb Sdmibt.
$500.
Catherine ssssr an Ben. Ilu,llsr.
$3.50.
gbirarS MofGsl an Roriblpsitern
3. II. 6. &C.. $500.
Gmmo Slider on gant Sirstt 9.
Y. Co., $4,000.
9etilgte Sppotbeten.
Urant 5reniman an Wsii gnb 9.
Il. :. Co.. $780,.
2il6ert .. ebparbs on Soutbsrn
Ohio g. II. =. Co., $4,000.
SOhn 6. Stdab an be-, $250O.
Marp 6. 81. liIbsr an DO, $400.
W. .. gsrssr on Soiepb MnIIens
BORT, $4,000.
Senrp SOIimanu an Brighton Ger
man gant Co., $1400.
Sobn .. Sarris al 0prnoob 5oms
SaDinss 9ani. $1,000.
Gbtp. $. Sdtn.sl an Geo. gropn,
$140O.
glusuiia Riermdn an Sinsbals 6.
II. .. Co.. $2750.
Caroline 9eraIo an Miami 1opns
ibip .. IL. 6. Co., $500.
SIipsr pocod an bo., S400.
William 2ipcia on Bremen Gtrset
6. u. .. Co.. $500.
Soiepbine poitfdmibt an Datlsp
gant. $4,000.
Spief seniinDan an Wm. gOtpin
II. gtn6., S425.
5oiepb Surbo or 9ont Sirset 9.
u. &c., $500.
Soispb grannpn on aba G. 5ops
per, $6S8.
DO. an epuibsrn Dbio 6. IL. z.
Co., $1,000.
sbeObure 9. gDbad.t an 6. :.
MeDiarmib. s1100.
CLARA 6. Wliler an CARTHAGE g.
Il. 6. o., $25O0.
elmer G. Mpers an Soutb.rn
Obio 6. II. 9. Co., 5000.
Dilbslmina arisgsr an Wiuiic Sall
9. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Caroline aubn an Bellevue 9. o.,
S210O.
Ra9el garfs an Ssntins goniiruts
lion nnb Realtp Co., $1425.25.
qlbbie S5lOpb an SoI. o. gisdsr II.
anb., $524.10.
CHARLES 9. Sbspparb on glbsrOn
3. II. 8. o., $1250.
emma Slider on ganf Stresi Q.
u. Co.. $1700.
fyreberid aObib an stus. Jrunis,
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06

%. 6. 5attsrslsp an Waar .. unb
Gftber 2ubin, Got 2 unb Gbeil BON
Got 3 IN Der Gosoperatipe Smpropss
ment Gompanp's llntsratthsiluns al
Reabins Roab. (Sieuer $1W; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06
@ q unerm pnplpq.

rSest balm r mel s'naue 9erIons.
be4rsibuug, baDn mi photographic
pbOnosrapbif4, antbropowetrii9 unf
bastpioftupif@ aufs'nOmmen aber
- sTspT8t baS'n r mt bo no nstl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06
g atheber erbInths

y. ;. 90B BON 8erlidinsen ltanb
init einem 5uBe i'm ideibsnben D1its
telalter, nit bem a1beren ipinfte er Der
beranfommenben Neu5eit entgegen."
The sun., 1916-12-27
0 M BEATEN IN HOTEL.
Guest Of b Bristol Accuses Conn
panion win Attacking Her,

Guests of the Hotel Bristol. l.2 West
Forty-nlnth street. were aroused last
night by a woman's terrified ms
coming from a room on the ninth floor.
Entering the room. the manager and
hotel attendants found q woman the
police say Ii Miss Sarah Gray of ESQ
West Eighty-fourth street, lying on the
floor rear tho window. Her left arm
INC left wrist werc broken. Two ribs
were fractured. m she was suffering
from decorations Of the scalp and hands.
Detectives Brady and McAuiife az
the Second Branch Detective Bureau
arrived and to them the woman asss tod
hat a man with whom the had been
living in the hotel brutally attacked her
with a cane. A silver headed cane
broken In several places lay on the floor.
The detectives found in another room
y man whom the woman identified as
Ter assailant. He gave his name as
Henry Kellogg and said he was a sales
man out OF employment. The manage
ment OF the hotel said the couple had
registered AZ "Mr. n Mrs. II. c. Kelly
The woman said kellogg had attacked
her when she questioned him about a
valuable diamond ring which had disap-
peared. Sho tried TO conceal hc~ iden-
,ity when questioned by the detectives.
Al tho Polytechnic Hospital she engaged
"A S25 a week room. kellogg was held
on the charge OF %felonious assault.
The sun., 1916-12-27
GRAND JURORS FREE
WOMEN FROM JAIL
On Inspection Of Tombs They
Raise Purse 10 Pay Fines
OF Poor East Sidcrs.

-Four women Of the East Side. sent to
the Tonbs prison in default OF fines that
their scanty purses could not AFFORD, owe
their liberty to a visit Of inspection yes.
terday by members Of the special panel
Of the Grand Jury.
h ten Jurors were being guided
about by Keeper Julius Bremel when
they heard sOlds OF crying I'm one
OF the cells. They questioned the keeper.
who told them four women had been
committed for one to two days when
they could not pay fines imposed for
having cluttercd UP the fro escapes Of
their homes.
The Jurors raised a pool on the spot
and paid the money due. A So bill COW
cred the o case5. The women, Mrs.
Anna Block, 259 Monroe street Mrs.
Anna Klein. 9: Clinton street; Mrs.
Maria Barabon. 81 Jefferson street. and
Mrs. Rose Starenofrsky, 176 Monroe
street. were sent home.
The sun., 1916-12-27
MILITARY TRAINING
FOR new YORK BOYS
Definite Work on q Pro-
gramme Is About to Be
Started.
GOVERNOR FAVORS PLAN
Financial Obstacle Is the First
Thing to BE Over
come.
GOVERNOR FAvORS PLAN

ALBANY. Dec. 26.-Miiitary training in
scme form will be introduced among the
boys Of New York State. This was indi-
Gated to-day after an important meeting
Of the State Military Training Commits
siou and conference with Governor Whit
a Following the meeting and con-
ference II a announced that definite
work would b beGun Immediately upon
the military training programme pro-
vidcd for by the slater-weish acts Of the
last session Of the Legislature.
Major-Gen. John r. Organ was In Al
bany for the first timo since his return
from the Mexican border and resumed
the chairmanship Of the Military Train
ing Commission. With him at the meet
Ing and conference were Commissioner
John II. Finley Of the State Department
Of Education and DR.. George J. Fisher.
International physical director Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. the other two members Of
the commission.
1t was announced that general mat
tiers of policy were discussed with the
Governor. which the friends of pre-
paTCunesS COUriucTcu VI Idf H'-
portance In the light Of the announce
ment that the commission would pro-
coed Immediately TO the work OF pre-
pairing n military training programme.
The Governor Is now making up his
budget estimates to submit to the Legis-
lsture when II c%onvcnes \ week. He
is also writing his message. and the an
nouncement to-day WAS generally taken
as an indication that the administration
il definitely committed to the policy out
lined in the Siater-welsh acts and IL
prepared to back It w..
Tho commission reported to the Gov
ernor that the physical training for all
school children over \ years OF z pro-
vided for In the Welsh bill In already
being enforced In all the schools of the
State by the Education Department.
This phase Of the work IL. the COM
mission reported. summed up In a sylla-
bus for physical training prepared under
the direct supervision OF DR.. Thomas A..
Storey Of New York. State Inspector of
Physical Training under the military
training commission. now being printed
and TO be distributed to the schools by
the time they reopen In January.
Tho huge estimate cost Of putting the
military training as outlined in the
Slater act into effect. has been considered
the greatest obstacle to this part OF the
work. The ANNOUNCEMENT to-day IL
taken to indicate that a scheme will he
devised to provide for the smallest pos
sible expense and the greatest possible
bcneht, which the administration will
back up In the Legislature.
The sun., 1916-12-27
10 YEARS A R ENDS.
Girl Finds Mother From whom she
Had Separated.

New BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Dec. ?s.-Arer
nineteen years separation Mrs. Chris-
tine Marskl Of 16l Stockholm street,
Brooklyn. located her mother here to-
day. They will eat New Years dinner
together for the first time. Her mother
is Mrs. Fred Woerner OF New Brunswick.
Nineteen years z Mrs. Woerner, then
MIS-. Henry Holzhauser. was left alone
with her f~our-year-old child by the death
OF her husband. At that time they were
living in Brooklyn. Mrs. Ho,zhauser
was forced to give her girl TO an inst
tuition and she lost track of the little one
when the child was placed in II private
family.
The family where tho child was place!
told the little girl Of her mother and To-
hvc years she has maintained a STEADY
search all over the country. on Christ.
mas Day an advertisement in a local pa.
per attracted the attention of Detective
George Dunn and he succeeded In md
ing Mrs. Wsarner. Mis-. Marski arrived
to-day and met her mother.
The sun., 1916-12-27
DENIES Won PAPEN PLOTTED.
Consul, says Ex-Attachc, Had M
Fart In DyaaniNRs.

SAN Francisco, Dec. :6.--Franz Born,
German Consul, to-day denied under
oross-examinatlon during his trial with
six associates for conspiracy TO violate
neutrality hat Capt. Frauz Won Papen.
former Military Attache of the German
Embassy at Washington. had financed
or directed the alleged dynsmitins at
tempts in 1915 charged against the San
Francisco Consulate. Won Papen was
In San Francisco during that year.
rs II not a fact that Lieut.. q. w,
Won Brihcken and &. e. Crowley. two
other defendants In this case. planned
totake service under Won Papen be-
cause no had more money TO spend OF
dynamiting Entente munitions ship
ments"" District Attorney Preston
asked.
mot at oil. There Il nothing To It.
Bopp replied. Crowley went to New
York under my directions. lie had failed
TO Obtain the Information about Cana
dian military %contingents for which I
had SEN him east. lie had a letter of
introduction from me 20 Won Papen. 1t
had nothing TO do with dynamitinG."
The sun., 1916-12-27
PITCHER TO SERVE AGAIN.
State Architect and AdJutant-Gen
erai VIII he Reappointed.

ALBANY. Dec. 26.-Adj.-Cen. Louis w.
St%otesbury and Louis +. Pitcher. state
Architect. are TO be ~reappointed by
Gov. Whitman. The Adjutant-G General
serves during the two year term OF the
Governor and receives a salary OF $500.
The State Architect is appointed for
a three year term at a salary Of 10000.
Mr.. Pitcher IA first appointed in 1913
by ex-Gov. Sulzcr. NJ his administra-
ton of the state Architects Department
has been Endorsed frequently by Gov.
Whitman.
william Rhinelander Stewart. presi-
dent OF the state Board OF Charities,
lunchcd with Gov. Whitman in the FIX
ecutlve Mansion to-day and handed the
Governor the boards reply to the sug-
gestion OF Commissioner Charles II.
Strong that the State Board Of Chart
ties and the Office of Fiscal Super
visor OF state Charities he merged into
a rcorganized State Board OF Charities.
comprising three paid and six unpaid
members instead Of twelve unpaid mem
bers.
The sun., 1916-12-27
DIES SEEKING FRIEND IN FIRE.
winsteA Man Gives Life 10 $4,000
Hstel Blase.

NEW BrirAIN. Conn. Dec. 26.-Be-
cause he believed his friend was trapped
In the burning hotel from which he had
fed. John Mccarthy of winsted went
back TO rescue him and died in the at
tempt. TIT friend. John O'Brien. was
found by firemen and carried out safely.
The fire Was In the Bronson Hotel.
owned by p. S. NcMshoD. and spread to
the upper fioors after starting In the
kitchen. The damage wal about 10000.
About 100 guests were routed out by po-
lice and fremen. and some Of them had
to be carried to the street after the
smoke had overcome them.
The sun., 1916-12-27
WILSON PLURALITY
PLACED AT 56S,S22
Official Returns Show That
Total Popular Vote Was
18,688,871. :,

Complete oficial returns on the PresI-
dental election show that Mr.. Wilson re
ceived s~.i16.296 votes and Mr.. Hughes
s.547.47i. n plurality Of 5Ss,sc: for MIR.
Wilson. In 1911: Wilson (Dem.) received
6.esz.oss. Taft tRep.). s,sAs.sse. Roose-
welt (Prog.). 4. 1ei. 90.
The vote for Mr.. Benson. Socialist
candidate for President. was 100000,
with eight missing states estimated.
against sO1.S73 for Debs (Soc.) in 1912,
and for Mr.. Hanly. Prohibitions ram
didate. was .25.l0 against :07.sss for
Chain (Prob.) In 1912.
The total popular vote for the four
candidates was 1s,saS.S7i. as against
I5,0i5.32 in 1912. This Ii al increase
OF $685. accounted for by the in
creased population and the women vote
in the new suffrage States. The follow
ing Ia a table showing the vote by States
for Wilson and. Hughes:
The sun., 1916-12-27

Ola Soldiers listen 70 Yssag On.
cer's story Of the somme.


Major wallace McCutcheon Of the
Eighth Battalion. Leicester Regiment,
who In completing a three months leave
recuperating from shrapnci wounds re-
ceived In battle on the Somme, was tho
guest at luncheon yesterday In the Gus
tom House Of Dudley Field Malone. Col
lector OF the Port, who was q playmate
Of the Major In the Fifty-second street
public school. The Collector made a
speech Of greeting to his old friend and
TO hve civil val veterans who have been
In the customs service for periods rang
ing from twenty-seven to fifty years.
Major McCutcheon talked to the vet
Grams OF his experience since the begin.
ming OF he war and c~ontrasted the meth
DDS OF battle nov with those OF the civil
war. An Interested listener was Roi
Cooper Megrue. the playwright. also n
friend Of the Collector.
The veterans who attended the lunch
con were Col. James Henry Storey. who
fought In the last battle OF the civil war
In Texas, and who 10 20; Private Pat
Glnley, -. who vas In twenty.eight gen.
cral engagements; Major John d. Terry,
~. who lost a foot In baltic and later
had the wooden foot that replaced 1t
shot on Col. Henry Leonard Swords n
Col. Joseph N. Mcdonald.
The sun., 1916-12-27
NOTIFY WHITMAN THURSDAY.
Governor and OmciaIs to Ne Told
of'Their Election.

ALBANY. Dec. 2s.-Gov. Whitman and
the other Republican state oficiais
elected at the recent election will DO in
formed officially OF their reelection on
Thursday at the conclusion Of the final
meeting OF the State Board Of Can
vassers. At the same t!me the forty-nve
Republican Presidential electors will be
notified they have been elected and will
meet In the Senate Chamber Of the state
Capitol the second Monday in January to
cast their votes for Charles L. Hughes
and Charles W. Fairbanks.
Francis NJ. Hugo, Secretary of State.
will administer the oath of Office to all
OF the reelected officials before January
!. with the exception OF Frank II. His
cocl;, Chief ~Judge-elect OF the Court of
Appeals, who will be sworn In on Thurs
day by Chief Judge Willard Bartlett,
who ret'res December 81 because OF the
age limit. The new Chief Judge is ex-
pected to administer the inaugural oath
TO Gov. whitman January /.
The sun., 1916-12-27
his SOLDIER" 1unsuEs HIN.
Clerk for Rival e DR.. waite'a
oman From Egypt"

Gustave Zwack, who was arrested
Monday night, charged with the larceny
Of $4,000 worth Of gold cigarette cases
from Wood & Chatellier. manufactur.
ing jewellers OF Sf5 Fifth avenue. ex.
planned In Yorkvillc court yesterday
that he wouldn't have done II had II
not been for tho army sergeant In q
blue uniform" who has plagued him for
many years.
The sergeant followed him always :
every time he boarded a train the ser.
geant would be there to whisper In his
ear. The day he stole tho case of Gig.
arctic cases the jewelry firm had sent
him with them TO meet n Of their sales
men. Zwack said, he boarded a Fifth
venue bus and found tho sergeant
there. Immediately zwack swooned. he
said. When he came to the sergeant had
left with the jewelry case.
DR.. Arthur Waite's little black man
from Egypt has now a little military
companion to play with. Zwack was
held In 81 5000 bail for trial.
The sun., 1916-12-27
MYSTERY IN woMANs DEATH,
Coroner Refers "Hotel Fire" Case
Over 'ts Jersey Prosecutor.

Dover. NJ. j., Dec. ga mystery de-
Seioped to-day as "A result of. the death
OF Miss Lillian G. Green. housekecpcr at
the hotel Of Thomas G.. Morphey at
: Lake Denmark. seven miles from here.
Mis- Green was said to have been dis
covered by Morphey dying on the lower
moor OF the hotel from burns early last
sunday morning. The coroner later
gave a burial permit stating that death
was accidental but on further investi-
cation turned tho case over TO Prose-
cutor Carlton r. Reed.
1t WAS later alleged that there had
BEEN no hre At Morpheus hotel. that
Miss Green had not been there that
night and that her bed had not been
slept In: There was a fire. however, at
the Hotel Erskins at Lake Hopatcons,
about nine miles from Lake Denmark,
and tho authorities are working on the
theory that Miss Green may have been
burned IN that fire and brought by au-
tomobiis to -Morphey's hotel and there
left to be discovered.
The sun., 1916-12-27
CONTESTS KELLEY's ELECTION,
w: r.. Coleman lets Coart Order
to Have Ballot Boxes Guarded.

PlTrsBuRu. Dec. es.-Representative
W. II. Coleman. who on tho face Of the
returns was defeated for Congress In the
Thirtieth Pennsylvania district, appeared
IN Common Pleas Court to-day and gave
notice that he would contest in the House
of Representatives tie election Of NJ.
Clyde Kelley, Democrat.
Mr.. Coleman asked that tho court or
der all ballot boxes brought to the court
house and placed under guard. declaring
tfat X the votes had been properly
counted he would have been elected by
no less than 500. Tho order was issued.
specifying that the boxes. which are now
In the hands Of justices of the peace,
should be turned over IA tho warden of
the county jail and heIt under lock and
key.
The sun., 1916-12-27
NAVY WILL TRAIN
10000 RESERVISTS
Plattsburg idea Adopted in
Conjunction With a Months
Cruise for Civilians.
FIVE CAMPS IN PROSPECT
Winter Schools to Be Held on
Board Battleships at New
York and Philadelphia.
FIVE CAMPS IN PROSPECT

SO successful was the civilian training
cruise last summer. In which 1000 young
men from all parts Of the United State.
spent . month on board battieships
learning the duties Of sailors in time a,
war. that tho Navy Department has d..
cided to expand the project along the
same lines n the now famous "pia,ts.
burg idea" As a result plans are now
under way for i%nstructing at least 10. 600
citiaens next summer. both on cruises
and In civilian training camps at the va.
rious naval bases.
Ten or twelve battleships of the 70.
serve feet will be detailed under com
mand Of nag officers to train those ell.
villains who have passed through ele.
mentary training such rs was given this
year. For others camps are to be formed
whore they will get the same ~instruc.
ton as Is given the average recruit for
the navy. THESE camps are to be located
at ths naval stations at Newport. Nor.
folk. San Francisco. Chicago. and {. IL
thought one may be established at Pen.
sacola, Fla.
h motorboat patrol squadrons. which
attracted 30 many owners of speed boats
this year. are to be expanded as well.
In fact. tho mosquito feet" takes A
largo share Of the Navy Departments
attention In Its plans for next summer.
since Congress has provided more funds.
In order to make the training more
attractive to civilians the department
proposes to recommend TO Congress tina,
the term OF enrolment In the Naval VOL
unteer Reserve be one year. Although
civilians who volunteer for training 10
Mt them for the reserve arc required 70
pay their " expenses. amounting 10
about $50. those who qualify for the re-
serve and enroll will have their further
expenses betrayed by the Government,
and will receive a small retainer pay.
Arrangements have already been com.
p'eted BY which civilians In certain Of
the seaport may be given preliminary
training on reserve line ba'tleshlps this
winter. the work being fitted to prepare
them for the more advanced courses next
summer. The battleships Minnesota and
North Dakota v been detailed for this
work at the Philadelphia yard. and tbs
battleship New Jersey has been selected
for the work at New York.
Tho time OF holding hex. summers
camps and cruisers has been set tenta.
lively for the month OF July 2 N Augr-'
4. while the man9uvrcs Of the "mo.qu'to
fieet' probably will be held the first two
weeks OF September.