davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
HARVARD NAN PLANS
AERO CORPS FOR WAR
Students Will Be Trained for
Service Here or in France.
IBy Telegraph TO The Thounel

Cambridge Mass, March lS.-Plans
are already under way for the organiz-
alton Of a Harvard aero corps TO be
maintained in connection with tie uni
versity regiment. Its purpose viii be
70 train the students for service with
the United States army and navy, or, If
the government permits, for the French
war front. The man responsible for
the movement is Harvard graduate,
Frazier Curtis, 'es, late OF the Esca-
drille Americana, DeuXieme Group
d'Aviation.
He will obtain the signatures Of all
members Of the university interested
in the project. and if the number is suf-
fcent will establish training camp,
10 be the preparatory school for the
Aero Corps The location Of the camp,
hangers and repair shops will probably
be on Long Island, or at the old Har-
ward aviation field. in Atlantic City.
An estimate based upon the expenses
OF the French military aviation corps at
Pau, places the cost Of establishing Il
Harvard camp for 200 pupils at about
100000, for so pupils $4,000. Mr.
Curtis will take the French camp as a
model in the organization Of the Har-
ward corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
PREPAREDNESS KEY
TO PEACE, SAYS BAKER
Secretary of War Realizes u. S.
Loves Eagle More Than Dove.

Philadelphia. March 1S.-Secretary
Of War Baker, addressing tho mem
hers of the University OF Pennsylvania
Chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity at the annual initiation din
ner tonight. said that Americans as
people are fighting race; that they
are a cosmopolitan race and because
of their character in these respects
they are more inclined 20 love the
eagle than the dove.
The Secretary added that while he
was a member OF virtually every peace
organization in the country, he felt
that peace could not always be OBJ
tanned merely for its own sake. Peace,
he said. in the abstract indicates a
retiring disposition. but that in the
final analysis it could be assured only
by preparedness TO resist invasion.
Mr.. Baker spoke of the American
troops crossing the Mexican border
and promised that the American
people would be well satisfied with
what is being done in Mexico and the
result 70 be obtained there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Clsrk's grandchildren from a fire thst
RACED the homestead. at Indian River,
Milford
The children. aged two and three
years. respectively, were unframed.
They had been taken from the building
az the first alarm. Freckies did not
know that they we're safe. With a yelp
he ran into the house and Up a stair
way 20 the children's sleeping room.
Later his body vas taken from the
ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
N. Y. LAWYER
KILLED BY WIFE
Continued from page I

and asked that the boy be allowed TO
stop. English then few into a rage, she
said. Greatly frightened by his threats
Of bodily harm and BY his savage man
ner, Mrs English went into the house
and 20 her room. where she armed her
self with a small pistol which formerly
belonged 20 her father. Shortly after
ward English went into the dining room
with a hammer and broke furniture
and smashed chinaware. His wife
asked him TO stop, but this made him
only worse. When again begged to de
SYST he went 10 the bookcase and took
out a revolver, saying he would finish
her. He raised his arm, but Mrs. Eng
lsh was quicker than he and fired first.
Arthur English had a law Office at so
Maiden Lane, where the Office OF his
son. Thomas D. English. Is also To-
Gated. The son lived at 2S7 state
Street. Brooklyn.
Thomas d. English left the city yes
terdav at 9 o'clock Further lnforma-
tion would not be given at the Brooklyn
The dead man in his youth was a
rewspaper writer In ST. Louis. He was
born in 1853 and had been married
twice. His first marriage TOOK place
in 1891 and the second IN 1900.
English was al one time an assistant
attorney in the Department Of the In
terror under Cornelius y. Bliss ana
David r. Francis, retiring in 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

with honor. They believe thoroughly
mat there are things worth fighting
for. They are not willing 10 bankrupt
the country on military and naval
Preparations. They are. however. will
Ing 20 spend all that is necessary for
the public defence
Navy Most Important. Says Kahn.
Representative Kahn, ranking Repub-
lican member Of the committee, in clos
ing the debate for the minority side
said that, after all the first line Of
defence was the navy and that II was
more essential 20 put the navy on a
footing where u could maintain control
Of the sea against any enemy than il
was 20 build up an army. While the
navy controlled the sea. he added. no
invader could reach American shores.
Consideration Of amendments began
Immediately on Nhe close Of debate.
The only change made to-day was TO
raise the rank of the chief OF coast
artillery from a brigadier 70 major
general. An amendment by Repre-
sentative Gardner Republican,. Of
Massachusetts,. 70 increase the commit
tees figures for additional men in the
coast artillery corps from 1900 10
$4,000 was -oted down without division,
but after considerable argument.
The Senate's army bill also will come
up Monday, with Administration lead
ors urging that the Senate sidetrack
all other business until il is disposed
Of. Interest centred tonight in Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude as between these
Two measures. which differ essentially.
The Senate bill proposes total
peace strength for the army Of 194.586
enlisted men and 1926 officers. The
figures are contained in the report on
the bill made public to-day. which was
compiled by the Army War College.
The wartime strength would be $4,000
enlisted men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
JIBES, BUT NO HOCHS,
FOR BERLIN IN KANSAS
So Citizens of Sunflower States
Little Town Seek New Name.
by rs''s-,sa &c Tie rasun.

Topeka. Kan. March ls.-The eiti-
,ens Of Berlin. Kan, a little town Ia
Bourbon County. want 10 change the
name OF their town. They asked W. =.
Brooks. chairman OF the Board OF Con-
troll. how it could be done.
The citizens assert that there is not
person in the townsite. or even close
20 It. who is in sympathy with the Ger
man cause. and the name Of the town
is the cause Of many lioes at the in.
habitants by travelling men who
make" the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

ing Nr and Mrs. Alexander Van Rens-
seiaer The following will serve on
the national service school committee;
Miss Elizabeth Poe. chairman: MIS-.
George Dewey. Hugh L. Scott. George
Barnett. Ms Henry F. Ashhurst. Mrs.
Frank e. Oderheimer. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mrs. c. L. Jussey. Mrs. John c.
OLouchlin. Mrs. James II. Oliver. Mrs.
Richard Wainwright. Mrs. Sidney Bal
lou Mrs Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs.
Ny.ia Poe Wilson and Mrs. Spencer
Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

Island. FIVE or six miles from ST.
George, 30 that carfare need not keep
any boy away. The dues for member
snip will be 10 cents q month. and the
camp cost will be 20 cents day Tor
food.
The work in the arnories. Mr. Long
said, would consist % close order driiI
and military exercises. and n camp
there would be regular field service
work. Technical training IN wireless
and other engineering activities VIII be
given.
Won't Clash with Boy Scouts.
Uniforms will not be required, but
those who want them can get them for
about So. Mr. Long said. He stated
that the movement would not interfere
with the Boy Scouts, IS the purpose
is 70 give a strictly military training
whereas the Boy Scouts are non-mlll-
tary. One scout organization, he said,
had joined In a body. Already an en-
rolment Of between 5000 and 1000
boys has been arranged for.
Drill masters will be assigned from
the regular army. and in case the num-
Der OF boys is too great 10 be handled
IN squads they will be taught IN
larger groups BY moving picture lect-
ures. The pictures are now being
made 1T Governors Island, with picked
soldiers illustrating the movements.
The organizers Of the association are
Arthur s. Hoffman, editor OF "Ad-
venture" president; William Howard.
magazine writer. e-president; Fred
erick L. Long. secretary; James Free,
treasurer, and Edward F. Brown,
Charles q. Bond and Or. Z. W. Berry,
directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
BRAVE WOMEN ROCKIES
TO DRILL ALL DAY
Navy League Will Open Training
Camp in May.

Philadelphia, March ia military
camp for women similar 20 the rockies
camp az Plsttsburg will be opened a;
Washington in May BY the women's
section Of the Navy League.
Members Of the Philadelphia branch
heard the plans for a war school out
lined to-day az big meeting in the
Naval Home. Twenty-sixth Street and
Gray's Ferry Road. They were told
that the volunteers would follow a
strict schedule OF military calisthenics
occupying a full day, beginning a.
$3.50 a. m.
All plans we're approved BIZ 300 mem
bers OF the Philadelphia branch, includ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
As MEN IN MOTOR BATTERY
More Than 100 Turned Away at First
Mastering In.

Forty-hve men were examined and
mustered into the lst Armored Motor
Battery Of the National Guard Of New
York last night at the 22d Regiment
Armory, 168th Street and Fort Wash
incton Avenue. There were $50 appli-
cants for the battery which will be
under the command Of Captain Harry
q. Montgomery, and for which six ar
mored trucks have been supplied By FL
bert II. Gary. Henry G. Prick. James ".
Wallace Dudley Olcott and others.
The youngest Of the recruits was
Robert r. Fisher. twenty, OF l27 West
lS3d Street. who won the medal OF eX-
pert rifeman az Plattsburgh last sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
McCurdy's Children Get Estate.

Morristown. y. j.. March Is BY the
will Of Richard II. McCurdy former
president OF the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. his wife receives all OF his
property; or in case Of hcr death u
goes 20 his son. Robert H.. and his
daughter. Mrs Louis 4. Thebaud. The
will was drawn IN 1905. Mrs. NcCurdy
died in 1910. SO that the money goes u
the children. The estate Is valued AZ
several millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
DINNER SERVICES
Greatly UnderpriCed

American Porcelain Sets,-conyentional border de-
sign with gold edge; l01 pieces. regularly 1900 1000
American Porcelain Sets-conventonal border design
with gold edge; 101 pieces. regularly 1900, 1900
Austrian China Sets,-danty floral decorations; 100
pieces. including bread and butter plates $500
regularly 5000,
English Porcelain Sets,-conventional border design
with gold edge l08 pieces. regularly 225o, l0.OO
Old Abbey Limoges China Sets,-dainy floral decoIa'
lions coin gold handles 13 pieces regularly $500 Z6OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
DOG GAVE LIFE AT FIRE
IN SEEKING CHILDREN
Animal Did Not Know Little
Charges Were Safe.

Bridgeport, Conn, March is
Freckles. a pet bulldog owned by
George ". Clarke. gave his life this
morning in an endeavor 20 save Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
ELECTRIC LAMPS
Extraordinary Values

Boudoir Lamps of Solid Mahogany, also in Ivory or
White Enamel finish; fancy silk shade.
regularly 400. 2.25
Table Lamps Of Solid Mahogany. Furnished Gold Wood
or finished in White Antique Ivory Enamel; % inches
high 18-nch flat drum shape silk Empire shade with
silk fringe any color regularly 1000, 500
Floor Lamps of Solid Mahogany, Furnished Cold Wood
or finished in Antique Ivory Enamel square or flued
column two lights; complete with 22inch drum shape
or 2l-inch flat silk Empire shade; 4-nch silk fringe.
regularly 5000, 1880
Metal Table Lamps with art glass shade to match;
Verde or Bronze finish. regularly 1900. 1880
Heavily Hand-carved Floor Lamps in Solid Mahog-
any Furnished Gold Wood, or finished in Antique Ivory
Enamel 22-nch Empire shade with 4-nch silk fringe and
artistic trimming regularly $3.50, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
LITTLE CHILDREN'S APPAREL
Special

Black and White Check Navy Blue Serge Coats
Empire model flare skirt; pque collar and cuffs. Size
to years usually 695, SIS
Tafeta Silk Coats-China silk lined; lace trimmed
collar Rose and Copenhagen Blue. Size to years.
usually $50, $50
Chambray Dresses in Blue or Pink with white lawn
gunpe. Size 2 to ) years. usually 1.50, 1.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Hundreds of Youngsters
Enroll in National Camp
Association.
WILL RECEIVE STRICT
MILITARY TRAINING
Drills in Armories and Field Ser
vice Work at Summer Camp
on Staten Island.

The first step in making good soldier
material out Of the city's schoolboys
was taken yesterday. At four Of the
national guard armories hundreds OF
youngsters were modified and given
their first instruction in the movement
that aims 20 make IL as natural for the
citizen Of tomorrow 10 fight as 70 vote.
The biggest crowd met at the 23d
Regiment Armory, in Brooklyn. More
than 500 listened to talks by regular
army officers detailed for tho purpose
by Major General Leonard Wood, com
mander Of the Department of the East,
and then enrolled as members Of the
National School Camp Association.
Captain Murphy, Of Fort Wadsworth,
told the boys what 1t meant TO be
soldier and Of the need Of the country
for trained men. Colonel Chamberlain,
OF General Woods staff. enrolled his
own son and the son Of Colonel
Mitchen. chief Of ordnance on General
Woods staff. Lieutenant Commander
Jessop, Of the New York Navy Yard,
also enlisted mis- son.
Drill Two Hours a Week.
The plans Of the association, which
were worked out with the assistance
Of General Wood, call for two hours
a week military drill in the armories
for BOYS twelve years and older during
the school term. and during vacation,
beginning in June. a course IN military
camp life of at least two weeks. and as
much as two months for those who can
spare the time.
At the armory of the 22d Engineers
Lieutenant Archie s. Buyers. of the
Coast Artillery, made the assembled
Youngsters feel like soldiers already
By telling them of the extreme boyish-
ness Of Union soldiers IN the Civil
War.
There were twenty-five drummers
and ffers under ten years OF age he
said. General Glenn was nine when
he Joined and General Carter twelve
and a half. In the Union armies there
we're 225 boys twelve or under. 100000
under fifteen. $4,000 under seventeen
and 100000 under twenty-one. The
wars of this country have been and
will be fought by the young unmar-
ried men and the boys.
Will Merge with Other Plans.
The value Of the present movement, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Will Merge with Other Plans.

The value of the present movement,
he said, in view Of the Chamberlain
bill or similar legislation, was that
its purpose was 70 promote other pre-
paredness plans.
Frederick L. Long secretary Of the
association. said the present plan was
10 locate the summer camp on staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
$4,000 Yards of
New Novelty Tafeta Silks

In wide variety of choice styles and latest fashionable
color combinations, including Black and White. I'd. Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
FEATHER NECKWEAR
Attractive Offerings

Exclusive Novelties in Imported Marabout and Ostrich
and Marabout Stoles. Special, $50 to 1850
Marabout and Ostrich Scarfs,-satin lined. Natural
and White, Black and White or Natural.
usually 375 295
Marabou Scars with ribbon rosettes and tasse fringe
Black or Natural. usually 475 $50
AIarabout and Ostrich Cape Colars,-Black and White
or Natural and White usually AS, 3.75
Ostrich Rufus in all desirable shades usually $50. 225
Ostrich Ruffs,-twO-toned effects Navy Blue and
White, Belgian Blue and White, Brown and White Rose
and White. usually 800 RS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
HAIR GOODS
Special Values
WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY

Women's Thread Silk Hosiery,-fne gauge; extra
inforced Black, White and Spring shades pair so
Women's Thread silk Hosiery,-novelty striped and
ribbed effects in the newest shades. pair CSC
Womens Thread silk Hosiery-lise tops and soles.
Black White Gray, Pink and Sky Blue pair 79c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
Hemmed Muslin Sheets & Pillow Cases

Sheets: 5iX90 63X99
55c 65c
i2X36
''''' 14c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19

72X99 S1X99 90X99 90x10S
IS 85c 95c LOO each
45X36 50X36 5iX36
17c 19c 22c each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-19
James mCCreery & Co.
5tb Avenue MONDAY .34th Street
Interesting Offerings
TRIMMED HATS
Millinery Showroom
Special 1900 and 22.5O
NEGLIGEES & HOUSE GOWNS
Special Offerings

Crepe de Chine Negigees. Empire model; box-peat
ed skirt shawl collar of white crepe de chine handem-
Droldered. Special. 975
Neggees OF Crepe de Chine with net and lace coatee
Special, $50. 875 and $50
Boudoir Slipons of Crepe de Chine-graceful models
Special, $50 and 1888
Japanese Satin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .........
Special, 975
Morning Dresses in washable materials .............
Ito. $50 to 295
Dresses in dainty fabrics .. Special, $50 and $50
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-21
Signal Mountain.

| Special 10 tie Ne7Os
Windy weather seems to be bowling
thru this section.
Today is Friday. and have read all
the news in the good Old Reliable.
We have new family moved in at
| the end Of Main Street, Mr.. Grant
from Signal Point. He is living in a
tent while he is having bis house
built. He has good deal of work to
be done before his home is completed.
NJ. 7. Miller and Mitchell Quicker
called on Mr.. Grant Sunday after
noon.
E. P. and W. T. Sampley and
Houston Griffith went to Sunday
school Sunday.
LenZy Mcintyre and wife took din.
ner with NJ T. Miller one day last
week.
James johnson took dinner with NJ.
T. Miller Sunday.
p. L. King purchased a COW and AZ
chickens Saturday.
Joe Anderson gave Mr.. Grant call
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sampley and children gave
Mrs. Monroe Miller a visit Sunday af-
ternoon.
P L. King end John Kell were
hauling hay Saturday that had Just
feathered out
Well, / will be umfuzzled if /
don't have to quit giving the news out
here, or l will tell about James Miller
hauling my old lady the Other day
from P. l.. Kings to the store, and
l am not going to tell on you, James.
FLOYD Morris and Johnny Miller Wis |
tied S. P. Sampley Sunday afternoon.
W. T. Sampley went to Browns
Chapel Sunday afternoon. He must
have seen a bird out there.
Mr.. Grant goes to Sigual Point to !
his work every morning at four o.
clock.
Johnny and Mike Miller are on the
sick list this week.
Dick Miller is working for Mr.
Grant, building sheIs and men houses
and barns.
Well, M. c., of Kinsey, Okla, We
writer is always ready to say some
thing.
Come on, all we writers, keep up the
News. Good wishes to the News and
It's readers. Uncle Blue.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-21
Mt. Olivet.

Sbecidif0 ne Vr7Os
Cool weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Miss Gladys Jones visited home
folks from Friday until Monday.
Rev Levi BoIden preached here
Sunday.
Miss5s Hazsl AMI Pearl Higgins took
dinner with Mis- Minnie Lee Boston
Sunday.
Misses Grace Green and Nancy
Green and Messrs Walter Green and
J. + Folyd and Others visited at j.
H. Higgins Sunday afternoon
DO not look Or wrong anG evil,
You will tiud them if you do,
As yOu mossu'e for vour naighbor.
He "ill i09'1ra ha to Won
LooE foI .oo1r->s look for gladness.
1ou Will meet them all the while.
If you bring smiling visage
10 the glass you meet a smila -
Mi Lille Payne is on the sick
list. H0re $40 will soon recover
Baby Doll
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-21
Signal Mountain.

Sbrcld/Io the Ne5US.
Rainy weather seems to be the ordel
of the day.
Wilson has put hustle on w. T.
Sampley. nc has gone to work. H,
has to work if he cbews his Brown
Mule"
W. T. Sampley is going to have q
good hay crop this year. He said be
would have enough to make the rats q
bed.
Mrs. S. p. Ssmpley got so hungry
she ate peck Of apples.
"Little Banty" is girl struck.
W. 7. Sampley has gone into the
tick business. I guess he will do we'll
Come on, Mt. Olivet, l like to read
your pieces. .., -----' =
A certain fellow got a new pair of
shoes and forgot his hat.
Come on. ''Uncle Blue" I.sure en-
Joy reading your pieces. $685. .
W. T. Sampley sent to Signal Point
after pair of shoes and when they
came they had no heels nor any bot
toms.
The farmers union is still begging
for members. Six joined Thursday
night. If | bad money to give away,
I would give it to some poor widow
woman or some orphan child.
S. p. Sampley said that someone
said that he would pay his way into
the farmers and labor unions. He
said that if they would pay his way
be would join, but be said he was
afraid they wanted to blackbal him
like they did Tom.
w. T. Sampley saGi he would like
TO 10 IF oh ~
he could go and sec his girl, but if
Woodrow gets another whack at him,
be cannot afford pair of tOwsack
shoes.
Rev. Founders is going to start up
meeting at Lone Oak.
The chickens have gathered 7. NJ.
Miller's goober corn.
Mr.. and Mrs S. P. Sampley visited
Mr.. and Mrs P. L. King Saturday
Mrs. S ? Sampley visited Lige
Mason Saturday afternoon.
Houston Griffith visited w. T.
Sampley Sunday.
A certain lady was seen going up
the road in Oscar Powelps wagon |
with basketful of cake Thursday.
W. T. Sampey was shaving Sun
day. He said that he was going to
see his best girl.
5. P. Sampley is making money
selling mutton He paid $500 for a
sheep and got So. so for it,
W. F Norris cut hay last week. He
is going to sell it and buy him a
twist of "Red Tag"
Ye writer and W. T.. SampIey took
On three large cans of pork aud beans
md 10 cents worth of crackers, and
Tom said be could eat two more cans
# pork ADD beans.
T. NJ Miller is going to pillow up
lis goober corn. | guess he will have
good crop.
r. NJ. Miller and Mitchell Quicker
'assed ye writer going down the street
sunday afternoon,
Ed Hudson visited T. NJ. Miller
sunday afternoon
" Norris was seen going down
be street. He got pair of horse
hoes He said he could wear them
7"9n he pulled his twist of Red Tag
v. 7. Sampley took flying trip to
'ro WIS Chapel to see his best girl.
lie got him new pair of green stock I
ngs and said he was bound for :
'ror MS Chapel
". T. Sampley is going to have :
ice turnip patch this year. He said S
g wou:d have to hire a big traction
ngine to quill them up for him, and
ct a cutting machine to cut them M +
A cert n girl is still making mouths
ye writer. l do not see any peace :
xcept WHOM | am at school +
John Miller and W. J. Norris visit
S, P, Sampley Sunday afternoon.
Good wishes to all.
Blueeyed Beauty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-21
HOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrn Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
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Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
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eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
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cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
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