davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11
o o o o O @ o o. @ O. O. o o o O. O.
o; o,
o D. Y. w. A. NOTES, o.
@ O,
o o @ o o o o o o o o 8 o. o 90,

o D. Y. w. A. NOTES, O.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o. o,
Mesdames E.. P. Lee and O.. j..
Luethi have joined the class in
basketry.
u Any lady not a member of the, as
sociation may join any of the classes
upon the payment. Of. SO cents.
The class in folk dancing is very
enthusiastic over it's: work under the:
supervision of Miss Louise Duggan.
A number of girls attended the last
monthly business meeting. The busi-
ness hour was followed by pleasant
social time, light refreshments being
served.
The treasurer 'renorts quite a num-
ber whose dues are delinquent, and
she urges the members to pay up as
soon as possible.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the board of directors was, held
in the association room Monday
evening. Nine new members; were
accepted.
The young ladies' basketball team
enjoyed quite a: game Monday even
ing, Miss Virginia Croteau referee
ing. Every member who registered
for basketball should be present at
the next practise night, this; coming
Monday.
The educational committee is hop
ing to establish class in shorthand
in the near future. All intending to
join this class, hand in your name to
the committee, Miss Perry, chairman,
Instruction will be given free of
charge to, Members:
1t being. thought advisable to have
a welcome committee to make young
women who are strange in the city
feel at home and get acquainted,
President; Christine Brown appointed
Misses Sherowitz, Elliott, Wiley,
Nichols and Currie to serve on this
committee. Ladies having rooms for.
rent will kindly advise one of thac
above, members.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11

Schafer Record: The Dickinson
Commercial Club is planning on en-
tertaining the 1917 summer meeting
of the North Dakota Press associa-
ton. The. writer has attended one
conventions in Dickinson and wants to
go on record as making the state
ment that the press gang. will know
they have been entertained should
that town be named the meeting
place. Those who are planning on be-
ing in attendance will do we'll to take
our advice and do some sleeping be-
fore they start. There will be no
sleeping when you get there.
Fryburg Pioneer: The Dickinson
Commercial Club has signifed its
willingness to entertain the North
Dakota Press association in 1917. If
this body and the citizens of the town
are given the chance they will GER
tainly prove lively entertainers if
past gatherings are an example. The
editors of this section of the state
may well adopt as their slogan-The
North Dakota Summer Press Meeting
for Dickinson in 1917.
Dunn Center Journal: Dickinson
wants to entertain the Press Gang in
the summer of 1917. We would like
to see them do it. The Dickinson
Commercial Club is of the opinion
that they can show the Newspaper
boys of the state something that they
never dreamed Of and we don't doubt
it bit.
Mott Pioneer Press: The Dickin-
son high school basketball team won
the championship Of the Southwestern
district, and we are with Dickinson in
wishing that they will be able to
+! bring back the state championship
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11

The president of the German
American Alliance of North Dakota,
states that he, together with $4,000
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11
Sixth Grade:

GAIA Bugar, Willard Boehlke, Avis
Bitzen,, Marguerite Hill, Dorothy
Scherffius, Hazel Nelson, Ansue Suck
erman, Beulah Frye.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11
SCHOOL. NOTES

, o o 9 o 9 o o O. O. o. ., O. o 8 (
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11

9 o o o o = o o o o o g. o @ (
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-11
WHAT OTHERS SAY

o g o o o o O. o @ @ o o @ {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Hostile Ambassadors Sur
vey for Villas on the
Atlantic Coast.
SEEK TO AVOID
AWKWARD MEETINGS
Wilson's and Brazilian Minister
Will Be NcighbOrs Near
Long Branch.

Warrington. April %. For diplo-
mat either from the Allies or the Cen
trial European countries 20 sign lease
for a summer embassy is 20 exempt
the place for his own particular party.
and this has sent the ambassadors and
ministers about securing summer homes
earlier in the season than is customary.
With the experience OF the lest two
summers 70 guide them. this seemed
the most feasible and pleasant plan 70
follow. and thus avoid the constant
social conflict and embarrassment that
besct them through the first montV
Of the war in Europe. When an am
bassador leases villa at summer re-
sort il is nothing less than signal for
diplomats not in sympathy with him
- keep of.
The north shore Of the Massachusetts,
coast was for years the favorite meet
ing place for diplomats. but less IN
favor after the outbreak o. the war IN
Europe. Il will regain its popularity
with the coming summer. and the Brit
ish. Italian, Argentine and other en-
bassios will be located there. while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Daniels Finds MuCh-DiS-
Cussed Letter and Pre-
scntS II to Senate.
FLEET LACKS 1860
MEN, ADMIRAL SAID
Advocated General Staff. SyS-
tcmatic Drill and Better
Organization.

Washington. April %. Secretary
Daniels transmitted to the Senate to
day his response to the Lodge rcsolu-
ton, adopted April -. calling upon
him 10 submit a letter from the Navy
General Board dated August 3, 1914,
and communication from Rear Ad-
miral Bradley A. Fiskc. then aid for
operations. dated November .. 1914
Tho communications were described
in the resolution as warning the Sec
rotary that the navy was unprcpaied
for war. They were first mentioned
publicly when Representative Britten
asked Mr.. Daniels 30 produce them dur
ing his examination before the House
Naval Committee recently, and AZ that
time he refused.
Admiral Fiske's letter is p long docu-
ment. beginning with the statement
that the writer urgently requests the
attention Of tho Secretary to the fact
that the United States navy is UMPIRE
pared for war"
A letter from Admiral Dewey. presi-
dent Of the board. containing this state
ment, is transmitted:
admiral Fiske's letter is a careful
analysis Of the situation Of the navy IN
the carly days Of the European war
and contains the statement that If
this country avoids war during the next
five years II will be accomplished only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Veterans Quote Bible in
Praising Child as Lead
err i'm Patriotism.
DIG DOWN FOR $3.50
AT ANNUAL DINNER
Battleship Girl To Be Honor
Guest at Reception To Be
Given for Her.

Tn. Old Guard made is annual
parade day and dinner r practical dem
onstrstion FOR preparedness by getting
behind Marjoris's Battleship Fund last
night with speeches. spirit and money.
Il was the cloquence OF Bernhardt Wall
that was chosen for the purpose OF
getting the members to pour out their
dimes, and he succeeded 10 the tune Of
$3.50
Mr.. Wall said that the Old Guard ia
the one patriotic military order that
disdains the theoretical IN patriotism,
believing in practical applied patriot
ism. He then went on 10 pay this
tribute TO Marjorie:
"ln the Bible it says. And a little
child shall lead them II appears that
a little child is leading the van in prac
teal preparedness Oft children let
wisdom slip from their mouths which
is premonition. The instructive fear
OF the child may mean much. We
know this child to have sized up sit
uation about which there isn't any
room for argument
"She went to the front to remedy il
like a child. II was patriotic feryor
and the spirit OF helpfulness that made
her place her dime at the disposal OF
Uncle Sam. That dime has grown to
nearly 100000.
NAT Wills at the Hppodromc said
nicklc, but he'd sooner buy an interest
in the battleship for dime. Yes, it
is the individual interest Of each giver
Of a dime in building Up a sentiment
among the Riddles. propagating the
spirit OF patriotism. And we. the fore
most patriotic body Of the land. should
encourage the spirit OF sacrifcisl Civ
ing on the part Of young Americans
by giving something ourselves. Let
each of us spill dime or two on the
salver when il comes around to the
glory Of the flag and this our father
land"
Then the shower OF dimes began. and
lasted pretty much throughout the
evening. Company 4. Captain Edward
H. Snyder. led the list OF the unit con
tributors with $3.50. The staff Of the
commandant. Colonel Ardolph l.. Kline.
gave So Jointly, while Company {,
through Guardsman +. Untermeyer.
gave $500 and the commissary depart
ment 50. From individual givers came
$3.50 more.
Plans were started for holding a spe-
cial Marjorie Day at the guard head
quarters, 229 West Fifty-frst Street.
A committee will be appointed to work
out the plans II was proposed last
night that the celebration be in the
form OF Saturday afternoon recep
ton. The Old Guard contributions. il
ia expected, will not end with last
nights. but will be increased consider
ably with the working out OF future
plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

ago Saturday at the Colonial Theatre.
when they were received on the stage
by Mary Miles Minter, motion picture
star Montrosc, Peekskills neighoor'
will have a benefit dance on May q
Miss Myrtle Gaylord il in charge there.
Battleship Club Sale.
"The Battleship Club will hold an
all day sale in store next Wednes-
dav. Tribune readers may help # they
desire. Send gifts OF any description, "
they are sslablc. to Lillian Niokerson.
3l7 Smith Street. Peekskili. or ttnel
Schnapp. l440 Main Street.
Some Of the papers remit contribu-
tions received by them 10 The Tribune
AT regular intervals. while others are
holding the money until its final dispo-
sition is determined. merely reporting
the amounts in their keeping from
time TO time. This accounts for the
difference in totals which has puzzled
a few followers OF the fund. The total
AT the bottom Of the list OF papers
published to-day represents the
amounts received by all papers,
whether transmitted 10 The Tribune or
not. The total at the end OF the daily
list headed yesterdays Contribu-
lions" represents cash actually re
ceivcd by The Tribune from its own
readers and through other papers. Tins
money is on deposit in the Hartman
National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
I. RUFUS WALLINCFORD
VISITS BURLINGTON, VT.
Pillar of Society Got Trusted by
Mournful Creditors.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Trbune1

Burlington, VT, April 2l.-Burlng-
ton has Just had her first experience
with j. Rufus Wallngford. and as
result everybody in town is looking for
Mr.. Arthur Plat Howard.
Arthur took up his domicile here
about six months ago. His last place
Of exit had been Salem, Mass, where
after a residence Of only fourteen
months he had been elected Mayor on
the reform ticket.
Arthur came 10 Burlington and
started on a similarly meteroic career.
He took the editorship Of "The Ad-
vance" and started a void anti-vice
crusade. He favored everything he
thought would take. He lectured in
churches, at the Y. NJ. c. A. and at
pink teas. II anything got Arthur mad
it was graft He said he just hated it.
At last Arthur opened store and got
trusted for everything in it. To-day
the trustful creditors are trusting that
some day Arthur will got back within
the jurisdiction Of Burlington. in YER
mont.
For the most part. the worthless
checks that Arthur passed were taken
up by many heretofore sympathizers in
the reform movement. For Arthur ever
again TO get back into the graces OF
these admirers il will require large
sum Of their rightful money.
Local police have Mr.. Towards rec
ord for twenty years back, and say he
has engaged, among other things. in
selling Jewels 10 gullible New York
millionaires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Swedish, sismese and other legations
have chosen the same location.
The Italian Ambassador and Coun..,.
Macchi de Cclere have again J.,,.a
Pitch Pine Hall. at Beverly Yarn,
Mass, and the British Ambassador b..
taken the Rose Cottage. a. Wod, Ho,.
not far removed. The Argentine An
bassador and Nine Naon have syr.a
a lease on Wind Clinc. the beau,,,,,
estate o. Mrs William J. Boardm., :.
Manchester. Mass. The Swedish NJ,
istcr and Nine Ekengrcn have take,
summer legation home A. Edgsro,,
Mass. in the same vicinity
The Siamese Minister also will ~.
the Massachusetts coss, and will a,
cupy the Sherman cottage, Bass Ro,L.
Gloucester, Mass, the government, =,
Siam owning the piec Of property ov.,
which it's flag waves.
The Brazilian Ambassador and W..
do Cana will again place the FAC =,
Brazil over beautiful Heron Hall, IA.
estate Of Nine. de Cana. a, Lar
Branch. y. T.. and they will 70 .h.,.
early in the season. The garden. A,
Heron Hall arc second in beauty 10 ~
others along the coast. Heron H.llx,u
make the Ambassador and NM. 4,
CANA close neighbors Of The Pr..is.,,
and Mrs.. Wilson on the Jerssy Goa.
and there will be informal visiting b,,,
and forth.
Both the Spanish and Russian enb.,-
sizes will be located az Newport. bo,,
am bassadors having signed leases ~,
villas occupied by them las. season
The Austro- Hungarian charge d'.f.
flares. Baron Erich Zwidenek. Ia,
chosen 10 20 70 Long Island rather tbs,
TO Lenox, where the former ambassado,
and Nine. Dumba lived during the l,,t
months Of their stay in America Conn,
Won Bcrnstorf rented sumer hons
Al Cedsrhurs,, Long Island, last sum:
mer, and if tho international situate,
permits, he will again look 10 Long III.
and for home.
The dean Of the diplomatic esy,<
and Nine. Jusserand did no. lesys
Washington during the coming seasor'
The Oriental and Latin America.
diplomats, with few exceptions, have
for many years sought summer homes
/ in the Blue Ridge Mountains, and vii
/ probably do so this season. Being &c.
/ customed 70 warmer countries they ~.
main here much later than do otss,
diplomats. seldom leaving before july.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

by happy combination Of high dipioo.
matte skill and rare good fortune. "
asserts that the navy was then snort
~. 500 men. and that while the shlps
were well organized and pretty wen
drilled the department itself was
neither organized nor drilled in mil
tary way
perhaps this is nobody's fault me
letter continues. "and may be attributed
TO the fact that our navy has never
had 10 fight serious enemy. certainty
not in hundred years.
Admiral Fiske then appends an srgu-
mcnt for the creation Of Navy Cen
cral staff.
Commenting on this letter. Secretary
Daniels I'm his communication 20 me
Senate says:
"This communication was not iur-
nishcd 10 me. and did not know OF ITS
existence until long after II was wrlt-
ten. II WAS filed with the chief CLERK
without my knowledge that II had been
written. Although Rear Admiral fiske
was In my Office daily. he did not tell
me that he had placed the communica-
fion on file"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
BOY HELD IN ANTIQUE THEFT
Silver and Ivory Tickets Worth 500
Taken-Dealer Also Jailed.

Stephen Mayer, eighteen, is 9 pris-
oner at Police Headquarters while de-
tectives are investigating the charge
that he robbed Edward N. Elmore's
antique shop at 3-6 West Twenty
eighth Street. Of silver and ivory
trinkets valued at 500. Locked up
with him is S. NJ. Demurgian, pro-
prietcr of an antique repair shop, at
i8s Lexington Avenue. who is alleged
70 have bought 5000 worth Of the loot
for 81.
Detectives Manning and Regan said
they found in the boys room, at e!4
Second Avenue, q letter, decorated with
a skull and crossbones, addressed to
Mrs. r. X. Miller. II read: "You are
being followed. Expect death At any
moment if you don't come through with
that ssb." II was signed "R. H."
Mayer denied knowledge OF the let
ter and was unable TO tell who Mrs.
Miller was. II is said he admitted that
antiques worth $500 taken from his
rooms were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

District Attorney, Deputy Controller
and Sheriff OF Nassau County each con-
tributed dollar. Also, that Charles
Bayles, of Oyster Bay who is eighty
four years Of age, sent a dollar to the
fund. as did Bertram Gardner, the
chairman Of the Nassau County Demo
cratic Committee Other contributors
were: ". s. Petit. 81; Dr. Charles NJ;
Bellows. 81; Charles II. Mccarthy, 90
cents; John " Fleischer. % cents, and
Harold Eberlin. 10 cents"
One Of the keenest Of the smaller
towns for preparedness is PeekskIIi'
where The Daily Union" has been
handling the fund for several, weeks ,ao
In reporting the passing of the 500
mark "The Union" says:
"Peekskill Battleship Girls made
their first public appearance a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
$4,000 FOR KEITH PAINTING
Thirty Canvases Bring s30.sO0 at
Anderson Galleries.

Thirty paintings by the late William
Keith, Of California, brought s30.SOO
yesterday at their sale in the Anderson
Galleries. The sale was attended by
many collectors, and the bidding was
brisk.
Golden Heritage" midsummer
landscape showing a shallow stream
amid grove of great, limped trees.
brought the top price Of the day. II. NJ.
Kittredgc paid $4,000 for the canvas.
The next best price was $4,000, paid
by +. J. Sherman for "The Oaks an
other landscape. Il. II. Hughes gave
$500 Cor Harvest" and for $1,000 L.
Griswold obtained Carmel Bay" a
typical California landscape. April
Showers" and "The Shepherd and His
Flock" werebought by r. c. Hughes for
s1,45O and $1,000. respectively. W
Richardson gave Sl.450 for Media
ton" another landscape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
CLFARY TO CLEAN UP PRISON
Ex-Boss Of HavcrstraN Now MEMBER
Of Sanitary Committee.

"Boss" Bill Clcary, former town clerk
Of Haverstraw. according to Sing Sing
officers yesterday. has plunged INTO
prison politics. and IS now delegated
20 try TO clean up Sing Sing,
He has been made a member OF inc
sanitary committee Of the Mutual Wei
fare League. It is the duty OF the
sanitary committee to see that the
prison is kept in sanitary condition and
10 punish inmates who carclessly litter
the place with rubbish. Cleary has
been i'm Sing Sing for forgery SIX
months. and his appointment TO the
sanitary committee is his first appear
ance in prison politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
WARDEN RESCUES GREBE
Finds Bird Out Of His Element Fight
ing Dogs.

South Norwalk. Conn, April %. A
big Southern grebe. a rare bird for this
section. was discovered in yard in this
place to-day. 1t was standing erect like
a pelican and with his sharp bill was
lighting a half dozen dogs. The grebe
is water bird, and once he align's
upon land finds it difficult TO mount
again.
Game Warden Smith launched the
grebc in Long Island Sound. and he
went of like shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
$4,000 MINERS STRIKE
Workers in Pittsburgh District Want
Promised ) Per Cent Increase.

Pittsburgh, April 22. -Twenty-four
thousand miners employed in the Pitts
burgh district were ordered out OF the
mines late to-day by President Van
Btner and the executive board OF Dis
trict No. 8, United Mine Workers Of
America, because their pay envelopes
did not contain the per cent increase
provided for in the New York agree
ment for yardsge, day work and dead
work.
Representatives Of operators and
men expressed the belief tonight that
the differences would be adjusted next
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
kNOW
Henry ha uis oaEsage phone sa9


! g. Fish of the telephone coW-
pluy returned this morning from 90
ul.l vs~ ttip To- Snn't F'
Ernest iandoln wll leave tonight
uu % months vacation mp to Sew
york
Mrs. C.. H. Wilson OF .oN West Iron
avenue leave, tunishf for ah extended
visit IN the east.
There viii be "a regular meeting Of
the Fraicrnul brotherhood, lodge No.
3NN. Monday. May - AZ l. - g r.
hail
ralph q. ELY, chairman ct thu Re
publican stat. central committee was
here his morning TOR "a hsi'i ~taS. "r
his way from Las cruces tu santa r.
Ia W. T Nurph,, returned ycs.ci-
day from Washinstuu. where he hJl
been attending IN, national anti-tu-
b"roulusis convention.
Judge Rnyuolds wall begin the rrri
OF nuu-iury cases ln the IT. tr..t count
Muudas The trial al" expected I'd"
coutinu" until Jun, go
Sc. BOO another QUINN advert s.-
mcrt Tor bids for the building ct I'M
purtaut w nu.lfngs for th" tnI
,,rsif, OF Sew Mexico
Nr and Mrs Thcudor. Siun and
.uu. Fred Stu.r OF 1886 rl-t central.
expect Co leave tUa first ur IN, week
in th..r ear fur 1"pcDa. Rams
where they u.I spend the summer
IN, Key-tuu, Ilquor company ua-
fined s.. 100 th, ..ty ouur. I,-t even
ing for selling retail uri,r whole
! SAT-, n,.u-, I. rI.a ct quit. Was i.
J tered.
Al u...,r Ir at ntr Suu,r
An. .,,.., .,.t Ia, th, .uuu..
=, NJ. Al r..,,ou .r .i. ,.I-r.
al, A.. ana o.. ,,u.ht.. N,. r.
.n ,..,l.,.. ,b. s,r,. ..,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tuui1ht generally
fair and cooler -Judu, lali
NlHt QtERQl : A'Jthcr for
th, - hours ended 1i O'Clock
this morning
Maximum -IN
Minimum 80.
} l,dug"- -.
} At h IT, ne
Southwest VIM
Partly cloudy
Doubtful. liz Irur,
DO you sthiIh that women
ought Co govern
oh. Nos. replied Mis- Ca.
cunr hut / don know whether
% would Away H, wise q" call
public attention '. 'ho fact 'hal
} they are doing -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20

"Gcntr,'s iggs" SOC. Guaranteed
lana. Naiot. Hawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-20
LIGHT TO BE SET UP
IN HIGHLAND PARK

N~rauE.m,rf. have" been mad, Hy
IN, parh ..mm- sion tor th, ,stun.
lShm'i' ut 1000 ornamental 'lgctrt.
park
There nUu. '.on n number of com
plants that tn park wac mot v"il
lighted Nhl.N fnis installation De- cN
poct"d Co., ,Ud The commission has
"a number oi plans for impro'Ing 'h'
mink unI.r WV
The bee., 1916-02-18
DRYS AGAINST
VETS FORCES
ON COMMITTEE
Pumphrey and Harvey An
nounce Men Who Will
Conduct Inquiry

Frankfort, KY, Feb. is. -Rep-
rssentatives Pumphrey and Har-
voy, in compliance with the in.
wsStigatIon resolution adopted
yesterday, today announced their
eommittee selections.
Humphrey named D. S. Rich
,arason, of Brandenburg; Ode
Duncan, of Henderson, and Har-
uJ. Meyers, of Covington. All
are out-and-out liquor men and
administration leaders in the
House. -.. ts
Harvey selected d. F. s. Bal
Law, of Madlsonville; J.R Roach
af Mayfeld, and Richard Rad
Cliffe, of Pleasureville, all dry
men. ttt3ftt
On motion of Radcliffe the
committee decided to meet at
the Capital Hotel tonight and
4select the seventh member.