davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

MinsnfeIb. Wir batten omar ni4ts
az fiirdten. benn bic Minen iino pte
bic bombeniperfembeu 4nar1iiten: lie
fperben MIR fir bic @roben uItb MiG4s
tistn sefdbrli9. Sie Df~terreifzungas
ride Marine bat cine eigene See
ppltsei prsaniiiert, bic bic italieniI9en
Minenfeiber abfuht unb &aasia auf
bieie fiirGterli9sn Mesres : g(pafen
bGlt. Infer 8iel nimmt Rid)tung
aegen pas 2ano, grpbe @ebdlbe, ipelBe
table Mauern tauden auf. Sas
S4iff trGgt uns peiter, pa ieben mir
eine merfpiiroige gralie RDbre aus
ben gluten ragen. sic befpegt Ii9
auf uns gu, plobli3 bdIt fie uiro
pdtft in bic SDbe fpie cine raid auf
fdiebenbe Waherpflanse. Damn lpirb
inter ibr elm erauer aaiten ii9thar,
Der ldnaiam pie aus elmer @erientuns
auftaudt, unb i6lieblid bebt ii1 cine
LANCE idmale S4iffsiil9ouette einen
Soa iiber bic Waiierfldbe emppr.
yin llnterleebopt itetst por nnierea
9liten aug benz Meere berppr. Sect
Offnet lid cine alappe, unp aus BEN
&aiten f6lipft bur9 cine enge Deli
nune eine meni9life Geitalt. IS 1T
Der 5iibrer beg unserieebootes, elm
LANCER, bagerer Sai~ffsleutnant nit
1Gdrf asprGqtem. bartlpiem Hnmerz
antlis. IS lit ipunoerbar, ipie Gbnli9
bieie MarineoffiSiere in ibrer duberen
gri9einuns iinb. Die beuti9en, bic
snsliften, Die oiterrei6 : ungarii4en,
lie G1e bilben einen Spp bon Mens
iden, bic bic ihdrfe Seeluft in sleiz
dem WfaBe gebei5t, Die glei4e 9efabr
gu 9leiter WeieHsart erSosen bat.
Der Sffi5ier IdBt burd Elm tupfernes
Robr elm aommanboport in has
G4iffsinnere bringen, pie in bic I'm
tertpelt. 8let6 barauf beainnt bas
Boot, Ii6 nod bOber gu beben, Maiiers
itrablen ipriiben nab alien Seiten unO
falaiger 8ii6t peitI2t uns Ing 9eIi6t.
Gof Stpei Mannsr i9Iiipfen aus Der
Seffnuns, Der Stellpertreter bes Saz
pitans unb elm Watroie. Siinfsehn
folte Mdnner leben i'm Saude bisies
Walfii4es. unD tullm bebagli6er ais
Der Yropbet Sonas. Die penigitsn
bon ibnen iinb MatrpIen, bic msiiten
Wte4aniter unb Glettriter, benn bas
SSnnerc bes S3iffes lit eigentIi6 cine
tleire 6abrit. Iber Seeleute iinb iie
bod ale. Sas llsgoOt fibrt rns
peri9ieDene WianDper Dor; bdnn be
einnt es fpieDer gu ~iinten, nur peibe
5pntdnsn, bic in sleiden gbitdnoeH
auflpriben, perraten nod bic umriiie
hes SmiffstDrpers. gaIo raesn ulr
nod Die sraueR HD9re auf: bas psti=
itop, bas langftieIige ause bes S6ifs
fes. Cine tleine 9lasi6eibe fuenhet
ii6 uns gu = bas 4uee Mil uns Ie>
BEN. Inner 5ibrcr liiftet feline auppe
unb mint in Die 8i6tung 6ieies tar
renoen Glosauges. Wir folgen ieinem
geiipiel, aber Elm eelinbes 9ruieln
~iiberlduft uns anseIi6ts Dieies ges
ipenitisen 9urgansss, tpdbreno mir
urs uorfteaen, baB Renidsn, Die Dtele
Iteter tief unter Der NaHerfId9e oa=
binsleitsn, nit bieiem sIGiernen auae
uns beo6a6ten tDunen. Damn fiibrt
uns unier S6tffIein, raid bic @enen
Der QoriG bur4f4neibenb, beimpdrts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

@iftiafeit enibielte. 9ie GItern ant.
mortcten ben Gffi5iereu. oaB Diib
Grace it'd BEL ibrer uerheiratbetca
Sdpmeiter aufbielt, unb ore Sffisicre
irbrsn ioiort oortbin. gm ndd)itcu
WOrgen nm A ltbr ipuroe Soiepb
Elunfett eri6dien. llno am @af;mi..
tag fam Grace glunfett nad Saiiie,
3eigte i1rcn GIiern ibrc Sano nit
rem Cheering uno iagte, haB lie Inn
31a llbr Rorgens i'm GefangniB nit
.Soicrb pItufett unmittelbnr Dor Scr
egefiitton getraut morSen iei. llebrr
Die 5raurmg i'm @efdrtanib bat bic
Seiientlid)teit feline anbere @ittbci.
l.np etbalten nls Die oben crpdbntc
.niii5iele @gei6liebungs @efannt.
madnIng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Mappiae, @isc. 26. Suni 1916.

@ir babcn cine Gubcrit bepegt!
ISOLDE binter uns. 3unadIit peilte III
Den @auern Mappiles eina Sbeotcr.
truppe. Qbsr bieie Srupps minnie in
einem Belt, Dos ausgerefnet in Der
RGbe Oes Sriebbofes aufceidlagcll
rrar. @emimt purOe in Der 2anoc5.
iprabe, uno gar nif)t libel. IS parln
elnige iiberraidenb CUTE SGauipieler
i'm @niembIe, uno oas 53uiammen.
ipiel mar einipanbfrei. 0nran pare
alfo I'M 9run6e geilommen ni6ts @e-
ionoeres. @arum ioQ Elm iogenanll.
ter Muienitaa itatt Der iDnit iibliaen
Steinpanoe niht in 9adIeinepano
gebiat iein? Rein, Oas Sntereiiantc
birgt cine beige 3eitung;noti3. Die
i'd bier portlih ipieoergebe:
oSonntag miro iif elm jlingesBaar
bonn Srieoensridter auf Der 8iDne
trauen laiien. Ger junse Mann ar.
beitet in ben bieiisen g;ienperfcn.
Rah Der 3eremonie rpiro .Sbe Grail
Of TIE 2oneIOme pine" sessbsn. Gin
tritt 25 uno 10 Gents. &ommt, ulio
iebt guh cine CUTE 8oritelung an"
Die 2eut9en batten ridtig ipefl;.
ltrt, oas Saus mar aiisterfaufti.
Gus ipri6t gauge aonoeriotionsIeri.
Ia. Ia liegt Der Safe i'm 8feffcr,
Sect wiiien mir, mics gema6t per-
ben mug, Inn aud benz beutibcn
1beater in Chicago auf Die fnieidmc.
den Seine 5u belfen. 9aB man 6aran
niht cher bahte @us eire.
ihli6ter 2einpanbbube fommt hie
grleu6tung. @erft auf, itr fiinfti.
gen ober gegetDdrtigen Better Der
beuti6en 9iibne in Chicago, ibr &c.
s!altet euer &epertoire folsenberma.
rtn: Seben Mtontag cine le'dte Doe.
rette ooer Yoiie. SIM 3pifdenaftc
Derlobea lid 5pei innig 2iebeHbe aus
Gem PubIifum aIf Der 8iibne. anl
MttttDoa EN- sdDass ODER aaiiHptsI,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Mus elmer fleinem Summer.
friide.

@as DER Sdnuipieler in ser 3eItpor.
ifeuung lernen fonnte. =. grtpa..
tiunsen fiir aas bieiige beutif,
Sbeater. = aonpention Ger Nortb.
Deitern 9ano aiiociatior Elm Sa.
miltenfeit nit edit beuti5em Cha.
rafter. = Senator 9pron garpi1.
= MappiQe i'm 5eitgercno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
On perfanicn- Sarmen.

. 0dnfer - EeUpeD Gle fur eth
Gren,plor bes einsieen .eanb @ubers NlnaG'
sine", ibet 200 garrsgurgntns IN jebet eins'
qabe nnaeleiat bon 9teeHibarlern ifo naeu'
ten bon iebeir Siaa. SO Eeiicn. hl,pfter
9tubnub in 3tpei Edtben. 25e Der Sabr. 4
wlouafe loo. auno BUYERS 81 aga
stne, Test. 8 40, Traer. Soma
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
gu pcrfauien-W1beln

81 BbeIr-gtre bhbf1e fel6enfbe3ogenc
gn~rtSr4Bdrnitlr aus buniIeui lnlnubbols.
8 Glide. slabsuftaoer zoe u. o. eirobe. 1.
Gtod. bbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
s.anieiaen.
Sabina 2irfel.

Tis mqi,alieStr pbiaen gtreiHs fub freinb'
Iifii erfmdi, Der Wsarnbntbftier her batlr1e'
fdieoeDen Sdweiitr. Sfnrietia Strntauien an
Scmftaa. sabuii.nas . iibr. 70 sabirei6 ais
mbeIih ~beisupobnen. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Mefp nhersl

JrGulein: s2ufiiss Wdnnsr nnb Dir
alfo isbr fpmpatbifd9"
grsanSin: .Sn. bsionosss beifaiti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
Gu permietben- Stats.
pduaonia 3nifoina.

aileonr NIB Baum StraBe sT2-5, Git elbam6
glgcrtbum her uBpGrif6eH St. Siepbnn'S
ait6fieeWtiHbe.
griiilatItge Q. nnb 35iuireriae Slots. iebes ctn
selue nit fepdrdien @nbes uHb IoiIeiie5ini
uier. lBenegnior uiIo allen Ttobernen De
o~ueiultHieiicft. pi6t uub Cuff BeiafpeilC
cage III ber eiaAl qrd6iise. fbdiiige Sole
ifer Me5esr. Aiin Sre5ereilaben an eiGeufn
srurbfnid npm I. anIi angefnraeu. 367
Baum Stsnbe; IeIep5oH Canal 4239.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

wdb6eH far arptuieins Sdnsdrteit. S@in
gscften cher gaaeIu. 1902 e9iGfon aoenne.
Mbonhdle. 25-Sf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
gerlanst @sibIid.

mdb6su fir alaemeire 6aubdrbeit. aeIn
gBai4en. ssoFbcftgfe enblotu nnb Gernea
glaee. Clifton. fsl.bo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

agabhea ais SdbesI1aibs; Gsuiits booze
soser. ga6suirGaen I'M SoteI Uibion. Aal'
nut girnbe. 29,9o,1'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
3u perfaufen Ndnier.

NItfton.
gir einiae efipdblie l'alisgois ftnb lbria an
Terrace aDenGe. 3iBiiheH s~sbitiitlo uHb Wlor'
riion Ibtntc. lSeleaen In ber iuiHt6eHs.
iperibeiten sleiihens ssfiion IN Clifton. glute
bret Gar giHien. Aeduenl gu sbnleH. atrdell
nHb adbfn. Jnnerbnlh 5ipei Alos hon enrlei
gHooos nnh benz nguen Bonlfpar5s Sniieil,
ipelfes ieti aefI6eri III. gane nGn g9nni1
hes QdufeIe.
gbone gloon giG. oher sfbon 4I5lf9, ooer
Canal 222s.
o. u. wisrsenttalsr. 12
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

a89tn in 500 soret atDsnuf, e1bpEbals.
wft1rn foe 2pprfidirAelebeit. Sis Clan,
ipest sirsfae eftcntait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
@erlanat @eiblid.

@db6en fir nngeMeine Snlsarbeit In Sn,
mile bon 5. Outer eobTi. 743 Gteenfrceo
2ipcHne. gbonblle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

Jrdu fax spai6en sspei 1nee bic @o9e.
grnpfebLnnaen. Qbone apon g9s.E. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
gu permietbea.


3 Simmer 5ldi nit ale mobtrneu BE
alsmli6feiien. ga6suiraseu 80. 1888 4.
gperue, Sriee 5in.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01

mdb6su fGr einia5es ap6en unb Goipr'
fiatrssgrbeii. Gutter qo9n. g:HpiebIltdsf,
3i2 70. Aodbais arerus. efooneaIe. 6a5F.
geIo be5nblt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-01
3m permietber--3imme

7a3 Spenmore Str.-9,3imrHer GInt;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

such questions as Whom do you want
to see Are YOU n relative OF hers?
Does she expect you?"
Having answered these questions salts
factorily the visitor, particularly II he
happened to be "A man. was referred to a
tent where the names Of the youug
women were assorted into comparie and
written on a blackboard. lie then had
to make "A survey of inspection Of each
tent in the company in order TO md the
young woman he was seeking.
And this part proved embarrassing In
more ways h one.
what do you wan here was The
sharp question of "A group ~ rockies"
who were interrupted by Il visitor while
they We're engaged in cold Dreaming
their faces.
please don't stand here-move on"
was the further comment from another
group,
'Bu I'm look ne FOR Miss -
well. that's NO reason for blocking
the way from the shower baths There
are half a dozen rockies who can't come
out until YOU leave
The masculine visitors, rroflting by
their experiences. spent most OF their
time near the entrance toward the end
Of the recreation hour And promptly
at 6 all visitors were sent away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
Banks Give Months Leave.

r. g. Huidckoper, a Washington law
yer, who attended last years rlattsburg
camp. has Informed the headquarters
Of the Military Training Camp Associ-
alton OF the United States, 81 Mas
sau street. that thirty Washing
ton banks and trust companies. whose
capital stock aggregates 90 per cent OF
the capital stocks OF all such institutions
n the national capital, nave agreed to
give all employees who serve IN the sum
NOR camps a months cave bf absence
with full pay for that purpose.
The New FOR Central lines. the GEN
tral Electric Company and the Phila-
dolrhia and Reading Railroad have also
joined the long list of corporations max
ing offers to allow a reasonable number
OF their employees to attend these
camp for the full period without loss Of
pay.
The city OF Boston has granted city
employees the privilege Of attending
camps with full pay.
ON Monday uiSht members of the
governing committees of the First
Training Regiment at Plattsburg pre-
scented owing cups to Major-Gen. Wood.
Capt. Halstead borey and capt. Gordon
johnson la show their appreciation If
the services Of the army officers in max
ing the eucampmlent such a successful
and memorable one. The presentation
took place at the Harvard club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
FARMLAND KILLS TWO;
POSSES ON HIS TRAIL
school Teacher and Her
Father Victims Of Weak
Minded Man.

U~ARrForp. Conn. May John FL
lott. IS. a weak minded farm hahd'
early this morning shot and killed Miss
Sybll Pettis. IS. a school teacher who re-
pulsed his advances, and her father
George \. Pettis, ~. a prosperous
farmer " West Thompson, against
whom Elliot, had a grudre.
B~loodhounds trailed Elliott 10 the
shore of a stream In the woods near the
Rhode Island line. and he is being
hunted by two posses OF a hundred
farmers armed with rifles and shotguus
and headed by Sheriff 1ates and Assem-
blyman Edward :. Backus Elliott has
two reyolvers md is expected to put up
a desperate fight.
Miss pe,t!s was her fathers daughter
n, ,ho ars, Of his three marriages. His
second wife was the widow OF El!ottS
urcle. his father u mother never nav
my been married For some reason the
farm hand blamed Pettis for this, and II
uas 70 XIII pettis tina, he broke into the
mons. early thi. morning with two re-
y~olvers.
lie fired FIVE shots AT rettis. who ran
CO., ms rifle. As Mrs. Pettis begged he
husband not To shoot, Elliott ran up the
stairs. firing again. fettis feil' sho'
g., tho back and abdomen. and ONT of tn
.ho,s struck Miss lett.s as she cam'
t,on her room. Elliott then threatene'
Mrs pettis. but she besought him TO lie
her live TO bury her husband and daush
ter.
you've got nerve said Elliott. an(
ran from the house.
In n travelling bag the farmland lef
AT the Pettis house We're two more LOADED
reyolyers. two knives. n set or bras
knuckles and n stick of dynamite.
Miss Pet,is was past master or I'M
local Pomona Grange and taught IN
Grosvernordale school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
WAITE ON TRIAL MAY 20.
Defence to Ne nsR nitH-Nrs. UOr.
ton nm Important witness.

Or. Arthur w. Waite. who Killed his
father-in-law, John T.. Peck. with arsenic
will go to trial on May 30 under AN order
made ny Justice Shearn in the supreme
Court Criminal Term yesterday, As
sis,ant District Attorney noolilg asked
that the date be made May II, but
Walter II. Deuel., counsel for Waite.
asked for at least a weeks delay In
granting this extension the Judge let il
he known that the trial must proceed
on the adjourned date, Waite looked
well as he stood at the railing beside
his lawyer.
Waite's defence will be insanity, as in
dicated when counsel asked for time 70
get from his alien!sts a full report, AS
sistan, District Attorney Brothers, who
will prosecute Waite, said in open court
that the report Of the alienists to the
District Attorney showed that waite is
now sound mentally in mind and hndy.
Mr.. Deuel. sad that his cIcnt WAS a
victim OF arrested development n und
not know the nature and quality of hi.
net when he purchased tn" arsenic t'rt'
he subsequently administcr"i to his
wifcs father.
About forty witnesses ave nNlilahlc 20
the prosecution, Mrs. Mdrgarct @IIortou.
Yates former compauiuu, VIII lee an
| important witness for the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
SOME Of the 200 girls in khaki receiving their first
- lessons in the school of the soldier at Chevy
Chase. near Washington, d. G. The young women
have been organized into four companies, which are

where a compulsory and highly useful
course Is being conducted by Miss y.
4. Mahan. a trained nurse in the Red
Cross service
Abort $500 yards OF gauze have been
prepared TO be made up into bandages
and dressings for distribution through
the Red cross to service kits for the
soldiers " Uncle sam.
A course in diet cooking. where the
Young wumen are instructed how TO cook
for the invallded. was begun II garments
FIR hospital Use have already been
started at the supply tent. which is under
the direction of Miss Caroline IamIson
The afternoon from 2 40 until > i. VI
WIS devoted to lectures. with Franklin
II. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Mime. Grouitch. wife OF the Scr-
bian Minister for Foreign Affairs. and
Mrs. villa Poe Wilson as the speakers,
From 3 to l.. NJ j. the one recreation
hour when visitors are permitted TO enter
the camp grounds. Just before , O'Clock
"A string OF automobiles began TO line
up outside the enclosure until one might
have mistaken that an outdoor tetc was
10 be held.
There were. however, many r,striCtions
about visiting the "rookies," FOR the
young women officers on guart asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03

WASHINGTON. May q Compulsory
service Is in full force at Chevy Chase.
where zoo young women have begun the
serious work of preparing themselves for
possible first aid" work in warfare.
The first days strict military routine
already has instilled the real rookie"
spirit in the khaki clad young women
who have abandoned all social pleasures
and frivolities TO live in tents for two
weeks and devote themselves to the
cause of preparedness. The first day
of camp life was in every way n success.
Awakened at 6 80 his morning by the
bugle. the young women In the sixty-ive
tents made a record for quick dressing
and were ready for setting up exercises
promptly at 6:t5. There was not n
single case Of tardiness. one of the
women officers in company II said that
the girls even AID their hair with rapid
fire military precision.
Piping hot coffee. together with de
liCious' bacon and eggs, was the break
fast menu and the serious work then be-
gan. The drills were run through quickly
and tho young women next devoted their
attention to the surgical dressing tent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
NOther-in-Inw Teatihes.

Mrs. John Behrens. mother of Mrs
TULIP, testified that she pleaded with
her son-lu-law to turn over a new leaf
after she had heard rumors of his con-
duct with Miss Dixon.
lie shook his finger In my face Mrs.
Behrens asserted, and told me to get
out of the room, damn quick
The witness further testified that Mrs.
Dixon told her Elinor had remained out
until | o'clock in the morning with Mr..
TULIP and that when the girl came home
she had 10 break "A window to get In.
She told her mother she had been to
a dance.
John n, Behrens. n brother OF Mrs
TULIP, visited South Norwalk. Conn.
after JUNIORS reached him that his
brother-in-law had been there. The
register ~ the CliTord Hotel Was o!
fered in evidence and the witness iden.
titled the entry of "a, Thomas, New
York; as Mr., Tulips handwriting, Beh.
rens said he returned to New York
after he saw the register and called his
brother-in-law on the telephone and ad,
dressed him "Mr, Thomas He said
Mr.. TULIP did not deny 1t,
Ernest Trainor and William A. Me,
CURE, private detectives vino trailcC
MIR. TULIP and Miss Dixon. told of thing
they saw. Mcclure said he saw MI,
Tulip hug Miss Dixon nea her home a
100 Passaic venue. Hackensack, las
Sunday night, MIR, Tulip, he said, RAJ
out of the yard AZ the detectives shove,
n tashligh' in his face.
Mr.. Tulp was called to the stand Al,
denied all the allegations, The cas-,
| went over until June II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
MRS. BELMONT TO ASK MORE,
SUING Wtfc says Larger A1imOny
Is Justified,

When Mrs. Raymond belmont annOes
In the SUPREME Court on. Friday for an
!rterlocutory decree of divorce from
Raymond Belmont as the result OF the
verdict OF n jury on Monday she VIII
ask for. an increase in the alimonY of
500 "A month she has been rece Wing
under her separation agreement.
Counsel for Mrs Belmont said yes
terday they would show that the defend
ant is now devoting himself seriously 10
business and is employed by n realty
concern at $3.50 a month II is alleged
that he gets at least 81 1000 a year from
his father and that his income is more
than $3.50 "A month. The attorneys Will
point out also that Belmont paid $1,000
a year for the apartment In West FIFTY
ninth street In which his wtte's witnesses
found him with the correspondent. and
las a Sc, 900 motor ear. besides having
spent a large sum for the services of
detectives who watched Mrs. Belmont
constantly during the year she was
separated from her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
TABLET FOR list INFANTRY.
Presented by Oldest Living Ell.
Colonel Of Regiment.

Presentation of a bronze tablet given
TO the Scvcnty-irSt Infantry by Major
General Edwin \ McAlpin, oldest living
ex-Colonol or the regiment, took place
last night I'm the armory.
The tablet Is 10y J. Massey Rhind II
measures seven feet six inches by four
feet and is erected on the north wall OF
the board Of officers room. The design
Ia historical and allegorical An i'm
pressiv" figure to the right hotis ont a
smaller figure OF victory and a Cuban
block hous" near at hand suggests the
victory being gained by the line of in
iantrymcn At the left A figure repre-
senting the spirit Of the Regiment"
bowers over the infautrymen trailing a
Ribbon hearing the rrgimental motto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
MANY CITIZENS OFF
FOR GEORGIA CAMP
Total Of 500 Expected to Reach
Fort OglcthOrpc. Ca,
This Morning.
PLATTSBT RG DATES SET

\ special train left the Pennsylvania
Station at IT A. NJ yesterday with
forty New Euplindcrs and nifty men
from New York and vicinity, bound for
tho southern military training am
which viii oprn at Fort ngicthorpo, ga,
to-day. \ score more patriotic citizens
were picked up Mt Philadelphia ana
others further along the route. II Is
expected that the special will have 300
men on board when 1t reaches It's desti-
nation.
Among the New Workers was Robert
Bacon. formerly United states Ainbas-
sador To France. who enrolled at ) 80
on Monday evening and then hurriedly
got ready for the trip. Others from
his city included Gerald Morgan, Robert
l.. P~ietrepont. Walter Fcrdun. Frederick
Trevor I'M. Henry !" Slade. Jr" George
T.. ~Stcruhcrgcr and George q Bill.
In the Boston coutiu-cnt were Charles
Sumner BIRD. Jr, Samuel rockingham
and Benjamin Joy Plat. Gardner cas-
satt and \. j. a. Devcreaux got aboard
at Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-03
RICH WIFE PULLS
HAIR IN BROADWAY
Mrs. I. George Crouch Ar
raiwncd After Combat With
Miss Claribcl jefferson.
HUSBAND AGAINST HER

Mrs. Clara Alice Crouch wife OF |.
George Crouch. metropolitan manager
Cor the Underwood Typewriter Company,
from whom she is separated. was SUM
moned to the West Side court Yesterday
for assaulting Miss Claribel Jefferson on
Friday last. She met Miss jefferson in
her husbands company at StNty-siXth
street and Broadway.
Mrs. Crouch was accompanied to court
by her seventeen-year-old son, george
Arthur Crouch, and several witnesses
She was not represented by counsel and
said she knew nothing whatever about
the law. hui, was willing that the case
proceed. Miss jefferson, who appeared
in court limp!ng. with her right eye
slightly discolored and carrying a cane
was represented by two lawyers ana
also had Crouch OH her side.
Crouch said hat about . T. NJ while
walking in Broadway at Sixty-siN'h
street with Miss Jefferson he met his
wife. They started north in broadway
and Mrs. Crouch followed. catching up
at ten PAGES, ~
I'm going to Kill that girl 'roncn
said his wife cried as she swung her
cola mesh han.lhag and struck Miss
/ Jefferson across the face, blackeniig her
RICH, eve. She then leaped at Miss
Jefferson and bore her to the pavement.
where they rolled over and over, scratch
ing. pulling hair and striking. crouch
said he succeeded in separating them
with difficulty. as both women are large.
He then rushed Miss Jefferson to a taxi