davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

ton in the trade will be sver.<@ h
sim ~ler methods Of adjustment.
To replace the protocol by rerslr
agreement. according 10 msnufaetg,sr
also will make for harmony. The rsr
has waived its demand for a nss.r,
delegate to fix prices for piece ssf
and the strikers will get a forty-n...
hour week preferential union shop /,
hiring and a per cent increase /,
wages. which will amount to sbo.
$500 900 a year all told.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
9TH WILL MOVE
TO VAN CORTLANDT
Due al Park Thursday-First
OFF to Range.

Camp Whitman, Green Haven. y. Y,
July % Adjutant General Stotesbury
announced tonight that the lst Regi-
ment would break camp early to-mor-
row and march TO Peekskill for two
DAYS rifle practice. The 47.h Regi-
ment. now at Peekskill viii be moved
70 Van Cortlandt Park Wednesday. 1t
also is planned for thc 10th Regiment
to leave here late this 500 for Peeks-
kill.
Former State Senator John g. Rose,
Of Newburg. conferred to-day with Ad-
iutant General Stotesbury. II was said
he came here I'm the interest OF the
movement Of troops, especially that Of
the 1st Regiment, of which he is a
commissioned officer.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
FIRM DENIES OUSTING
EMPLOYEES IN GUARD
Salaries PAID and Jobs Open,
SaV Pease & Elliman.

Lansing P. Wood, assistant treasurer
Of Pcase Gilman. yesterday denied
the report that two OF the firms en-
ployes. now with their regiment at the
border had received written notice that
they had been discharged because their
work was unsatisfactory.
"We have four or five men IN Texas,
Mr. Wood said, land we are holding
are receiving their salaries regularly
and the men who work on commission
will find their Jobs waiting for them
when they come back Any report that
we have discharged men who are in
the guard is absolutely without founda-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Sing Sing Wins at Baseball.

The baseball team Of the Mutual
Welfare League. at Sing Sing, won q
ten-inning baseball game yesterday
from the Peekskill Owls. At the be
ginning Of the ninth the score was 3
TO 0 IN favor Of the Owls. Spurred by
the cheers OF the thousand prisoners
who watched the game, the convict
team forced in three runs, and then
brought IN the winning one in the
tenth
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
TIFFANY & TO-
PEARL NECKLACES
OF ALL SIZES

means 10 get on credit. rs one jaw
bones" new pair Of trousers.
"Slum" is an ominous sounding
word. II is nothing more dangerous
than army stew. consisting OF meat
potatoes and onions. usually chleny OIL
the two latter.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
ROBBED ON HIS TUGB0AT
Engineer Knocked Unconscious and
Watch and Money Taken.

Watch and Money Taken.
What do YOU want?' asked John
Parker, assistant engineer Of the tug
boat Richard r. Young. Of three men
who boarded the craft yesterday at her
pier. in Newtown Greek, at the foot OF
Commercial Street, Williamsburg.
In answer the men knocked Parker
unconscious with an iron bar and
robbed him OF gold watch and $40.
Captain John Palmer found Parker
and notified the police. who arrested
Thomas Welch. Of iii Manhattan Ave
nue.. welch denied that he was one OF
Parker's assailsnts. but was held IN
81 900 bail for examination by Magis-
:rate Dooley, in the Bedford Avenue
court. Parker lives in Norfolk. Va.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Roosevelt says:

Dear Mrs. OShaughneSsy:
l have read your book and wish
TO tell You how greatly ] enjoyed
it and prodtcd boy it, 1t is a very
vivid picture of the conditions at
the Capital of Mexico, and l wish
all Americans would read it. You
write necessarily as the wife OF
diplomat, and therefore YOU were
not able to speak as frankly as
if you were in a purely private Po-
sition; but there is very important
lesson for Americans in what YOU
have written. | hope your book
will have a wide circulation. With
all good wishes, am,
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Oyster Bay, July LIST, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

'H'1O'' "II" t'eIrIIVI ICFlcWo TIC COurSt
of the war from July, 1915 to July, 1916. He
traces the drives and battles that were important
in having permanent effect on the present sit
uation. He follows with his graphic pen Hin
denburg into Russia the English to Callipoli
and Kut-el-Amara. the battles around Verdun
and all the other big events which stand out SO
prominently in the past twelve months
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

answer came from division headq"s,r, ~,
tors today from Major Franklin w
Ward. General Organs Intelligence
officer. Ill,
"The field hospital company reauy
has been doing work not IN lts prov,
incer he explained. at is comDat
unit essentially, and isn't on the J9p'
according 10 regulations. until tne
troops are actually fighting; then "
merely is link between the dressing
stations lust behind the firing hncs
and the lines Of communication to the
base hospital.
Money for New Hospital.
Fifteen thousand dollars has been APP
propriated for hospital TO be bulit I'D
McAllen. exclusive Of equipment, which
ia one more indication that the guards
men are in for long stay on the
border. Until il Is in operation tne
field hospital will continue TO do the
best its equipment permits. .,
With n permanent hospital provided
for. with a permanent Young Mems
Christian Association building up. ana
with Colonel Johnston of the l2th III,
fantry (who might as Major General
Woods aide be expected 70 have some
inside information) contracting for the
erection of summer and winter
bungalow, the guardsmen are beginning
10 wonder what their voting status VIII
be if the Presidential election mas
them still in the neld. A lawyer
soldier who was taking the trouble 70
90 into the matter says that unless
legislation is speedily passed the men
will lose their votes, and II is estimated
that there are two Republicans among
them for every Democrat.
list Men Hike.
d Company OF the fist Infantry
started on a hike TO Hldalgo this morn
inr when l. Company returned. The
latter company brought back new
mascot. A Kid. The little animal spent
the day bleating in front Of Colonel
Bstes's tent. and the colonel has
recommended that the owners either
hold barbecue or anchor their pet at
the other end Of camp.
The usual field services we're held
through the units Of the division morn
ing and evening
Chaplain william f. McCord, Of the
7th Infantry, took for his text John
the Baptlsts advice 10 the roman sol-
diers:
BE content with your wages"
First Sergeant George Beavers, lr,
of + Company, in the 7th, who won
fame as a football player az West
Point and served in the Philippines as
A lieutenant of regulars, has once more
achieved commission.
Passes His Examination.
Starting as a private in the 7th. as
every one of its officers has started,
regardless of social position or previ-
Gus training. he made his way upward
through every n-commissioned grade.
Yesterday he took his examination for
commission, and to-day ne was told
that he had passed. Lieutenant Beavers
probably will be assigned 20 the ma
chine gun company.
The 7th has sent for its ordnance
officer, Captain II. 4. Grail, who was
virtually dropped out Of the regiment
bv the new regulations, since there was
no other place on line or staff for him.
The regulation has been stretched that
l ba may ioin his regiment in the field.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Both Sides Expect Peace.
Employers Seem Satisfied.

William Klein, attorney for the man
ufacturers, who is said 20 have drawn
up the agreement. and Louis F. Levy
both said that a settlement is near and
that the progress so far made. was
highly satisfactory. Leaders OF the
manufacturers said that the agreement
was satisfactory 10 them because fric-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

VIII SaiiiCd DS lIlSlil
From the North Sea to the Arabian
Sea, from the Baltic to the Mediterra-
mean, Simonds gives you a vivid picture
of what the second year Of fighting in
this colossal war has accomplished.
Last year. in closing his summary of
the first twelve months, MIR. Simonds
said, Finally, it is accurate to say that
in the military operations in Europe all
the real advantage has lain with the
Germans. Their armies have shown no
sign of exhaustion or loss of morale.
They have won victories which will for
ever be memorable. But all prospect
of early peace seems to have been dis
posed of by the absence Of any really
decisive result in any field"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Bugle This Mornlhg
Sounds Hurried Sum-
mons to Repel Foe.
DESIGNED AS TEST
OF REAL READINESS
Only Organ and a Few Otflcers
Know Meaning of Move
Planned.
By ROBERT II. ROHDE.

Headquarters 9th Field Division,
L. S. A., McAllen, Tex, July 23.-lf
this story were to be printed in
McAllen tonight instead Of in New
York tomorrow morning certain
things that are scheduled to happen
at a. m, just after breakfast, might
happen in a different way. In between
sick call and first call for drill. the
bugles are going to sound nervous
little tune that hasn't been played since
the New York guardsmen came to the
border.
Some of them may not even know
what it is, but sufficient number to
turn the NcAllen camp topsy-turvy will
recognize the call to arms. 1t will be
interesting to note what follows, for, In
a way, the aftermath may show just
how efficient as soldiers the guards
men are after their armory training
and their weeks in camp.
Only handful of them, officers OF
Major General John F. Organs staff
and unit commanders, will know that
the call is not the curtain-raiser 70 a
real battle.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
GARMENT STRIKE
TERMS ARE FIXED
Both Sides Glad of Peace,
but a Weeks Delay
Is Possible.
10000 pICKETS OUT
FOR DUTY TO-DAY
Workers Determined TO Take NO
Chance of a Failure OF
Agreement.

Those affected By the strike in the
cloak. suit and skirt trades are
anxiously awaiting the result OF tee
meeting this morning. Although peace
has been agreed upon, according 10
representatives Of both sides, several
details remain 10 be settled, and 1t Is
doubtful whether normal conditions
will be reached before another week
Jesse p. Cohen, chairman OF the
picket committee, announced yester roay
tbo, between 1900 and 10000 picHets
would bo on duty to-day, leaving the
various halls as early as 8 O'Clock.
Morris Hllquit, counsel for the
strikers, said yesterday thst prospects
for a settlement were bright botn
Mr. Uillauit and Mr. Schlesinger, presl.
dent OF the Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, pointed out that the agreement
when signed must be referred to the
workers for ratification. This probably
will take three days.
Both Sides Expect Peace.
While everybody involved seems TO
expect peace, the status Of the sub
manufacturer. or sweatshop trade, re-
mains 10 be fixed, as does the length
Of time that the agreement shall run.
MANY Of the things contained IN the
agreement will be experimental" SAID
Mr.. Hillauit. "and for that reason 1t
may not run as long as 1t would other-
wise Under ordinary circumstances
both sides would like 10 look forward
to a long peace; but these Things VIII
have 10 be tried out"
In many quarters it was thought that
this mornings meeting might be final,
and il is possible that the agreement
will be signed and ready for the refer
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24
Must Tumble Out Quickly.

So whatever is done will be exactly
what would be done if the Vi!listas were
on the right flank and the Carranzistas
on the left, both ready for battle. 1t
will be a nondescript crew, in point Of
raiment, if not in point of discipline
and morale. which will assemble to de-
fend the camp. for the call to arms
means drop everything else, get your
rife and your ammunition and tumble
out in company formation"
In some quarters there has been
criticism of the equipment and work
of the lst Field Hospital Company. An
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

He tells what the effect of operations on one
front had on the Others He points out where
the really vital war measures were carried on
and to whose advantage they resulted He an
alyzes the effect of the great sea fights and shows
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

You can read it for yourself if you tell your
newsdealer to, by all means. save you copy of
next Sundays Tribune A week ahead isn't
any too to order it, either!
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

THIS WEEK ends the second year of the
European War. Two years of the most
deadly fighting known to History We
who follow the progress of the war from dsy to
day--who read to-day of gain of 600 yards
New-York tribune., 1916-07-24

FoffoW Sinonds, daily and Sunday,
in THE TRIBUNE!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29


THEM TO SOLICIT IN SALOON
Two young girls who had tasted
of the life of the Ioop-and had been
caught-named the Boston Store as
the place where they had first been
told of the city's night life.
Louise Block, 10, and Virginia
Brown, 20, were the girls. They were
arrested in the company Of two men
in the loop Monday night. The men
told the police they had picked up
the girls to take them to hotel The
girls couldn't tell Judge Uhlir why
they were out with the men whose
names they hardly knew, but they
both burst into tears when Judge
Uhlir asked them in the morals court
They said they visited the Boston
Store to do some shopping one day
last week and while they wandered
through the place they were ap-
preached by a swel-dressed fellow
who seemed to insist on starting a
conversation.
Then they said the man introduced
himself as Carl Busch of the Della
ware cafe on North Dearborn ST., "
inviting the girls to spend an evening
in the place.
Just drop in some night next
week." he said, the girls declare.
Don't bother about bringing an es-
cort. You won't have to.
you step into our place some
night and I'll buy the drinks myself.
We like to have pretty girls like you
around. Come ahead; it won't cost
you anything"
So it was, they explained, that they
were initiated into the mysteries OF
the Delaware cafe, at $50 N. Dear
born st.
They told Judge Uhlir that on their
first visit to the place, which they
entered without an escort, they were
given drinks and treated fine. They
seated themselves at a table and be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-29

The men, in court yesterday, told
the truth, so Judge Uhlir let them go.
The girls will be in to see him again
in week. 80
The license of the Delaware cafe
has been revoked.
PRESIDENT TO FINALLY SETTLE
SUBMARINE ISSUE
Washington, March 29.-Some-
thing more than disposal of case of
channel packet Sussex and merchant
ship Englishman is object of present
steps being taken by administration
in new submarine issues with Ger
many. Complete settlement of whole
submarine question, including dis.
posal of Lusitania case-held up by
armed merchantmen decree-is in.
mind of President Wilson if opinion
of other high administration officials
is correct
If it is admitted by Germany or
proved against Germany that one Of
her submarine commanders is guilty,
price Germany must pay if diplomatic
relations are not to be broken of,
will be:
Disavowal.
Such punishment Of commander
as is melted out to Germany army and
naval officers who disObey imperial
orders. go
Reparation for damage done, and,
as far as possible, for life lost. u~
Agreement finally and conclusively
by Germany to abide by international
law in conduct of U-boat warfare
This would mean abrogation of her
armed merchantmen decree Mar. 1.,r
Ward liner Englishman, which was
sunk a few days ago, was shelled and1
tOrpedoed after attempting to es=~
cape, according to afidaVits of Amer-7'
lean survivors cabled state depart
ment from Liverpool
-O-O
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

the Arab doctor bv aIIeging that he
was insane and having him put under
guard and ON milk diet. notwith-
standing he was a doctor iu KhaU
Ecy's army.
lu.,roo, yor,c,
''-'''"I "O''''"'
soon atJor the Russians lcil DIl-
Hl,'h German ilacn iH'sl. N NeuIlaII'
VINO came I'M WIN Jue IlIhs, an an
houHcGd hlNlsGi d HeIIhd 'oL'N'. ny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06

Klemmer-"I see they have ordered
all the schools closed"
Bain-"You don't say so. John.
What's tne troublep
Klemmer-"They found smallpox
In the dictionary"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
Christians Suffer
at Hands of KurdS
lConlIn0cd from Taco Ono)

work of determination of the Chris
tian population. I'm one town alone,
Gulfarchin, i'm a night, according to
Doctor Sargis, 79 men and boys were
tied hand TO hand, taken To- q hill out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06


"Tho doctor greeted me with the
question. 'NuU gave you permission
10 leave the room" and continued.
'EOu are prisoner and you win
never see 'ho light of tomorrow
sun. ] told him that ] was an Amer
lean citizen and that ] was helping
the wounded for the sake of human
lty lie cut me off by saying. This
is wartime The top Of your hat is
green. That means that you are a.
descendant of the prophet and II win
give me pleasure TO destroy your life
tonight must think how / shall
Kill you. ] could throw you out of
the window. but that would be too
quick. ! could shoot you, but that
also Is too good for you. ] shall have
TO use my sword You sit down there
I'm that corner and these Turkish
nurses will sing your funeral before
l begin TO cut you up
THE Turks began TO sing a droning
chant and ] had no choice but 20 sit
and listen. My bodyguard the Greek
nurse Theodore and two Armenian
soldiers, the latter my servants, stood
outside the door and when they heard
the chanting they thought II was all
over with me The Greek, who was
a shrewd fellow, told my bOdyguard
TO enter and if he saw me, TO say that
the patients wanted to see the doctor
All Of q sudden ] saw him enter with
lantern. He salutcd the effendi
and said The patients want the doc
tor. ! didn't give Bahadin a chance
TO say a word. / was up and out and
down in the street in about two sec
onds When ] got to the outpost they
yelled from the window to stop me
but they were too late. My BODY
guard and tho Armenians and the
Greek followed close behind me and
/ got away ! reached home at mid
night Ny wife and children thought
l was already dead"
Doctor Sargis turned the tables on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-06
Honor viii Lead
Germans to Death

Continued from Page ouc)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
VI. I. AOahApAY,S oPIkION.

William Hornaday, probably the one
man who knows most about the game
of all kinds in the United States as a
general proposition, has issued a
pamphlet pleading for long closed sea-
sons on native American game birds
that should go into the hands of all
hunters and of those who do not hunt.
but whose interest is in preserving our
native girds thru sentiment and be-
cause OF their usefulness. He points
out that the automobile and the re-
peating gun are sweeping the entire
grouse family OF the face OF America.
The Hornaday pamphlet is worth
reading from cover 20 cover. one ques-
ton which applies 10 Iowa and to the
proposition TO restocN Iowa as a hunt
ing field is given below:
No. You can not now, nor al any
time in the future, bring back the age
grouse, nor any other grouse by breed
ing II in captivity. ana restocking your
barren covers with hand-reared birds.
- q sANN w "a L. ~ VS. Soe
American grouse and quail once. ynu
lose them forever, Make no mistake
about that, If you do not care 20 &C.
cept This statement form me alone, ask
any other man who knows, to show
you a state, or eve nne-tenth OF a
state, hat has been reSiocked with
quail or grouse, OF any kind hat has
once been eXtsrmiuateG.
OF course il is true that in widely
separated spots in the Dakoas. and la
winter N iowa also, there are a few
good f!ocks Of prairie chickens; but
let no one he deceived by that fact.
Tehre are only enough birds to serve
as breeding stock in bringing back the
species 20 some Of those states. ! think
that nothing ever will really bring it
back TO central and southern Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas, or Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
Ripping Rhymes
TAX PAYING.


h time has come to pay the tag
upon my chatteis and my dwelling; OF
rupees many hard-earned laos from
my strong. box l must be Smelling. And
when I've paid the goodly sum fol
which the tax collector itches, with hats
in hand men still will come, to touch
me for my meager riches. This slogan
is forever called. Dig up! Dig up. We
need youreinoney, to build a refuge for
the bald, and buy old spinsters cake
and honey. Dig up. to buy the paupers
grub, forgetting that they loafed all
summer; dig up. to help the Country
Club a off the carpenter and plumb
er. Dig mp. dig up. the village waits,
to see you I'LL its park with benches.
dig up. to purchase roller skates for
soldiers in the foreign trenches. Dig
up, to buy the heather clothes, and
saddles for their. aHigators; dig up. to
buy the Eskignos some up-to-date re-
f~rigerators." My yearly tax III pay to-
day. or hons and 10; ,and other rig
ging. and gladly. gladly would pay. If
that would end the constant digging
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
= bNxO6S2 Nd UN
CHAPTER II.

When Duane came to the gate OF
his home and saw his uncle there with
q ~mettiesome horse, saddled, with can-
teen, rope and bags all in place, q
subtle shock pervaded his spirit. 1t
had slipped his mind-the consequence
Of HIS act. But sight Of the horse and
the look Of his uncle recalled the fact
that he must now become . fugitive.
An unreasonable anger took hold Of
him.
THAT ID foolw he exclaimed
holly. Meeting Balm wasn't much,
Uncle Jim. He busted my boots, that's
all. And for that I've got to go on
the dodge"
"Sss g killed Hm-...n: .=...
the uncle, huskily.
"Yes. I stood over him-watched
him die. I did as I would have been
done by"
II knew 1t. Long ago ! saw It com
In. But now we can't stop to cry
over split blood. You've got to leave
town an this part Of the country"
Mother exclaimed Duane.
shes away from home. You Gun
waik. I'll break II To her-what she
always feared
Suddenly Duane sat down and Gov.
cred his face with his hands.
MY God Uncle, what have ] done?
His broad shoulders shook.
Listen. son, an remember what ]
say" replied the elder man earnestly,
"I1ea't. eye forget Sour. not ~