davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
INVESTIGATE CHICAGO AND ELGIN!

in
selling
provisions Chicago In
the world
pounds in
quality
Of
relished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
WHAT KERN IS.

Watson TO take the oah
and hard losers Indiana
conspicuous ana
awful
he
candidate for the vice
elected Shiyey instead oil n
had beaten by the b
his
good disthe
lively in he class.-Fort Wayne News
hundred would have been
plurality publ
fingered have accepted the
medicine couldn't Kern take his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

Investigation
wrongdoing
TEN-YEAR-OD EDITORS
paper
tooth
of publicity.
The finally in Gary must 90
No difference publicity hurting the
uch originate They come
other years edited by enyaroI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
"DRY DRIVES o. "wETo ONES?

Of the aldermen
GU altogether
a whether sold there
tim 5
froze up on
the divesa at al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

IT APPEARS that II a steamship
hasn't any Americans on board she has
a pretty good chance of not being sunk
by the U-boats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09
ZandOn7
Things and Filings

GENERAL NINELLE proposed as
successor TO General Joffre Well. he
ought to make a good fighter. His
name is at least Irish-sounding
THE kaiser didn't get to eat his
Christmas dinner in Paris in 1914 as
he expected, but he can eat it this
Christmas H. Bucharest. which is said
to be an imitation of Paris
SAYS the Gary Times: quit making
fun OF Mexico. She has Installed mill
tary training in every school in the
country" Yes, but how many schools
has shee-Muncie Press.
CHICAGO bank found to have loaned
several million dollars to cold storage
spectators. And vet the say all money
is being put out for the benefit Of the
people
STARVING Poland is to get a king.
What good is that? The poor Poles
can't eat king.
RoUMANIA at least has the consoIa-
ton that the allies really meant to help
her
GARY Commercial club has called
its new vice investigating committee
the civic service commission. We see
where Coloneless Kate Wood Ray will
be getting out an injunction against
the gentlemen for pirating the appel
lation of her regiment, the Civic Serv-
ice club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

gov i AZ time for frugalIt.y.n says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

exchange What's become OF the old
fashioned. man who used to hold that
all times are good for frugality?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

SOMEBODY please rush some safety
frst pamphlets to Gibson railway
yards. Nine men killed and several in
jured there in past few weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-09

There 10000 Lake County people
who arc living all over the u. =. 4
subscription to THE TINES will save
you tho trouble of writing N letter 10
amy of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Yaquis Threatening
LanghOrne, Is Report

Marathon, Tex, May 2l.-Army ON
Gals here tonight were investigating r
report brought from Boquillas by a
truck driver 20 the effect that four
hundred Yaqui Indians were in the
rear of Major George T. Langhorne's
cavalry detachment and in position
70 threaten il.
According 70 the truck driver. who
said he got his information from cour-
iers sent TO the border by the expe-
dictionary forces, Colonel Sibley, who
was leading the advance out Of Mexico,
has retraced his steps TO reinforce
Langhorne.
Verifcation Of the drivers story was
brought tonight by Captain II. l..
Evans. of the Army Signal Corps. He
said that upon receipt Of information
concerning a Yaqui movement toward
the American border, Colonel Sibley
had turned back TO the interior and
was preparing, if necessary, 10 re-
inforce Major LsnghOrne.
Marauders cut the army telegraph
line between Marathon and the Mexican
frontier in three places last Friday
night. according TO Captain Evans, who
arrived from Boquillas, where he had
been directing erection Of the line. No
definite clue 20 the identity of the
vandals has been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
AUTO CRASH KILLS
A. N. DALRYMPLE
Continued from page

the same year he succeeded Major Carl
Lent as chairman of the Essex County
Republican Committee. lie held this
office until 1911. In 1912 he was elected
Essex County Counsel
His rise in New Jersey politics was
substantial and rapid. lie enjoyed pop
ularity which carried with 1t the re.
spect not only Of his own party, but OF
men Of opposing factions. This was
demonstrated one year ago. Mayor
Thomas l.. Raymond Of Newark at
tempted to wrest from him the Repub-
lican control in Essex County The re-
suit Of the fight not only displayed Mr.
Dalrymple's strength in his party, but
showed his leadership to be even
stronger than New Jersey Republicans
had supposed. .,
Death came at the height OF his po-
litical power. One Of the most famous
campaigns in which be figured was that
of 1910. With Vice-C Chancellor VIVIAN
Lewis, as the Republican Gubernatoral
candidate in New Jersey, he led his
party's fight against Woodrow W llson'
Mr.. Dalrymple's loss of the election
gave Mr.. Wilson his first substantial
step toward the Presidency.
Mrs. Dalrymple is the daughter OF
John nlingworth, Of Newark. Besides
the widow, two young sons survive.
The Dalrymple home in Newark IS at
~ Park Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
9TH Cavalryman Wounded
as Detachment Is Fired
On Near TOmOSaChie.
SMALL BAND DOGS
PERSHING'S TROOPS
400 Yaqui Indians Said To Be
Threatening Langhorne's
Column.

Field Headquarters. Mexico, May 90
(via wireless 10 Columbus. n. NJ, May
2O.-Thirteen troopers Of the 18th
Cavalry were fred on yesterday near
the town of Tomosachic and one was
wounded. The attack is ascribed 10
bandits hiding under a bridge near
the town. which is few miles south
east Of MADEIRA. on the Mexico North
western Railroad. After a few shots
the MeNicans fled.
A small group of MeXicans is fall
ing in behind the American columns as
they move northwsrd. always keeping
out of sight, but telling the natives
that they are chasing the "gringos'
from Mexican soil. They stop when
ever the Americans halt and hide or
disarm If General Pershing's men APP
proach them.
This is the first intimation received
recently that American soldiers were
stationed so far 20 the south. All re-
ports have placed their southernmost
point at Namiquipa, which Is con
siderable distance to the north Of
Temosschic, from which II is also
separated by the Sierra Madre range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
TORNADO DESTROYS
TOWN IN OKLAHOMA
Nine Persons Killed When Kemp
Civ Is Wiped Out.

Denison, Tex, May 21.-Nine per
sons were killed and thirty eight in
jured and Kemp City, Okla, eight miles
east Of Denison. was wiped of the map
last night by tornado which swept a
path three-quarters of mile wide and
five miles long in the Kemp City
section.
Only three small dwellings remain
standing in Kemp City. Twelve bust
ness houses, a two-story hotel and sixty
residences were demolished.
This is the second time IN recent
years that the little town of 300 inhabi-
tants has been visited by a tornado.
Merchants said that tho town probably
would be rebuilt.
Eight persons were killed In the town,
while the other victim, child was
killed in the collapse OF its fathers
home, just across the Red river in
home, Just across thhe Red River in
eral instances were found hundreds OF
yards from where their houses stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

Street, after he had lost MS comm :
s.,. 81 ,ne United States army, had
become drunksrd and dope fiend, and
had served time in the Pennsylvania
penitentiary. "A thing" said he, "fell
sobbing on its knees, and man
arose"
At night Miss Booth traced the his
tory of the Salvation Army from rs
inception in the brain Of her father,
William Bootf. She spoke Of the early
hardships undergone in London, of
the antipathy toward the army work
ers shown by the government and the
people; and IF the ultimate success Of
her fathers undertaking.
"Now." she said, "the Salvation Army
is established in sixty-three countries.
There are workers in England, the
United States, Finland, Sweden, Nor
way, France, Italy, Belgium. Holland
South Africa, South America, West
Indies, Japan, India and Germany"
There were in the English army and
rsvy, Miss Booth said, 235 groups Of
Sslyationists. Twenty thousand mem
bers are fighting in English trenches.
In the last few years the Salvation
Army has brought from the crowded
cities OF England TO the farm lands
Il Canada between 10000 and $4,000
immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
THREE GAMBLING RAIDS
BAG al CRAPSHO0TERS
% Fined 81 Each - Woman
To Be Heard To-day.

As sequels to their Saturday night
raid on al alleged gambling house for
women IN West 18Th Street, the po-
lice entered three other places in Har-
lem yesterday and arrested forty-one
crapshooters.
First the police visited en- East l16th
Street house and caught eleven pris-
oners. In a Lexington Avenue house
the same number was captured. All
were fined 81 each by Magistrate
Groehl IN the Harlem police court.
The third house raided was in West
134th Street. Many of the forty ne
groes in the room escaped by the rear
fire escapes. Nineteen were arrested.
They were discharged.
Mrs. Bell Gubner, who was arrested
on Saturday as proprietress Of the
woman's gambling house in West 18th
Street, and Mrs. Gussie Hirsch, who
was taken as cahier, were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Marsh yesterday.
Hearing was adjourned until this morn
ing. They are out on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
SAYS ENJOYS SISTER
GAVE ARMS TO IRISH
James Larkin Makes Sensational
Charge In Chicago.

Chicago, May FLAMES Larkin, the
Irish labor leader and founder of the
Irish Citizen army who has been
living in Chicago for some time. to-day
leaped from the stage Of downtown
theatre. cleared a brass railing, landed
in the orchestra pit and attacked
Matthew Thomas Newman.
The disturbance came during the
preliminary stages Of mass meeting
called to protest against the exocu-
ton Of James Connolly and thirteen
other Irish revolutionists.
when DR.. X. A. ZurawsN, OF the
Polish Federation, said "Thc English
certainly murdered the Irish in true
Russian fashion," the majority OF
those present applauded heartily, but
not Newman. who sat near the front.
81 am as good an lrishman as there
is here to-day" he said, "but such
bally rot makes me ill.,
Newman's further remarks were
smothered by the flying tackle OF Mr..
Larkin.
Mr.. Larkin. in his address, stated
that the Irish revolutionsts were as
sisted by Angela Spring-Rice. sister
Of Ambassador Springfield, who rep
resents Great Britain Mt Washington.
Three rifles were stacked on the
stage. Mr.. Larkin dramatically held
one of them aloft.
perhaps you don't know who
brought this kind of rife into Ireland
he said. "Of course, you don't, be-
cause the press has never told you.
Well. it was Angela Spring Rice, SIS
ter Of Ambassador Spring-Rice. 1t
was she who struggled them in to US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
BADGER GERMANS
In HYPHEN MOVE
Wisconsin Alliance De-
cides to Send Delegates
to Chicago Conference.
RS Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune J

Milwaukee, May 21.-Three members
of the executive committee Of the Wis
ccnsin German American Alliance we're
chosen tod at a state conference,
with twenty cities represented. to at
tend the conference Of GermanAmeri-
can societies IN Chicago, May 2s29.
The Chicago conference will con-
slider the national political situation
with a view of placing the wishes Of
Germsn-Americens before the national
conventions. The three Wisconsin com
mitteemen are Henry Schmitz, Apple
ton; John Anderson, Milwaukee, and
John Schnell. Portage.
The meeting was secret. After Il
adjourned President Leo Stern made
the following statement:
"The question was whether Wiscon-
sin should send delegates TO the Chi
cGgo conferences. After lengthy dis
oussion it was decided TO send three
men to represent the alliance. These
members will be sent 70 the meeting
without instructions.
at was decided. also, that members
Of any branch may 20 as individuals
and join The delegation of three. Re
ports from the twenty cities represent
ed indicate that they plan TO send
delegates.
Nothing was said during our meet
ing as to the candidate favored by
those here. The actions of German
American committees in other states,
which are reported to be waiting on
national delegates and urging them to
vote against Wilson and Roosevelt,
are not being duplicated in this state.
l know Of nothing of the sort being
done in Wisconsin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
MURDER MYSTERY AT C0NEY
No One Hears Shooting of Woman
Motive and Clews Missing.


Coney Islands police force was yes
terday supplied with l. murder mystery
that contains not only no clew at to
the identity of the murderer, but no
motive for the crime, in the shooting
Of Frances Levarafsky in TIE home OF
William Reiner, 1865 West Thirty-sec-
ond Street.
Reiner and his family were watching
passing crowds Of pleasure seekers
when the maid retired to her room,
saving that she expected to make
visit TO the home of a friend IN d
short time. Half an hour later SIX
year-old son of Reiner stumbled over
the body of the woman, which was
huddled on the floor Of her room.
Examination of the body revealed the
fact that death had resulted trom
three wounds from a revolver fired at
close range. Nobody in the building
had heard the shots. nor did any one
know of any motive that might have
prompted the killing. The location or
the wounds preclude the possibility
that they had been self inflicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
BAR BRIDGE TRAFFIC
AS NEW YORK PASSES
Police Close Brooklyn and Will.
iamsburg Spans.

Not a friendly Handkerchief huttered
from either the Brooklyn or the East
River bridge yesterday noon when the
battleship New York glided down the
East River to join the Atlantic feet
Instead, a big detail Of police and de-
tectives suspended traffic on both
bridges and pedestrians we're barred as
the super-dreadnought passed
The New York left the Brooklyn navy
yard shortly after II o'clock. the time
Of her departure being kept secret She
was commanded by Captain Hugh Rod
man. Shortly after she left. the tor
pedo boats Winslow and Wadsworth
departed. also bound 70 take part in
the preparedness mannuvres Of the At
lantic feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
8 NARROWED TWO HOURS
ON EAST RIVER ROCK
Sergeant Finally ReScues Group
Whose Boat Sank.

Eight men stood on a submerged
rock in the middle OF the East River
at sunset last night and yelled for
help for two hours Just as they were
giving up hope Of being rescued, Ser
geant David Goss, Of the Harbor Squad,
arrived.
Early in the day, eight had bundled
into barge and made for Donnelly's
Glove, College Point As the boat
reached midstream, half way back. 10
ran upon a submerged rock. The
planking was torn, and water began
pouring into the barge. For 8 few
minutes the men tried unsuccessfully
TO bail the water out.
Five Of the men could swim. After
war council, the whole party decided
10 give UP the ship. Each took his
place on the slippery rock, but not a
man dared move.
Attempts 20 raise the barge on the
rock and get the water out were flu
tile. Then the men, mere spots in the
river, shouted for help. Not boat
passed for en- hour. Then two went
by. paying no heed 10 the stranded and
marooned men. Every noise that hu-
man throat could make was vain.
At last one man had an idea. He
turned the boats American flag up
side down, az distress signal.
Goss. coming along with his steam
launch. saw 1t, motored up. He went
away, and soon returned with a row
boat and a squad Of policemen. The
eight men we're transferred to the
launch and we're taken 10 the Friend
- TEH4h ia
Harlem River.
They we're Alexander Bunysn, OF
2460 Seventh Avenue; Harry J. Golf
81 SO Woodycrest Avenue. The Bronx;
Harry Leib, % 80 Leonard Street;
Harry J. Maniary, Of All East 18th
Street. The Bronx; James T. Nc
Cready, and John Johnston, OF 42i
East 142d Street, The Bronx; Thomas
Lyons, Of 422 East Fifty-seventh
Street, and Nicholas Dewes. Of 333
East 11sth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Reports of New Raids
Fail of Notification

San Antonio, Tex, May 21.-With
the arrival on the American side Of
Colonel Sibley's little force that res
cued Jesse Deemer and Monroe Payne
and chased border raiders 145 miles
into Mexico General Funston's com
mand Of nearly $4,000 men tonight
awaited developments.
Colonel Sibley had not reported his
troops on this side Of the Rio Grande
tonight. but his last reported position
was so far north that at General Fun
ston's headquarters his arrival was ex-
pected hourly.
Reports Of contemplated raids at va
rious points along the border, espe-
cially in the Brownsville district, CON
tinue TO reach General Funston to-day,
but all official reports from border
army stations were that the situation
was unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
SpEEDERS' FAUX PAS
WHEN TAKEN COSTS $50
Told Sheriff to Go To, and Fled
Magistrate Collects.

Here is a new schedule OF price,
for infractions Of automobile rules
that may be posted in clubs for drivers
travelling through Queens County:
Speeding away after arrest
by Sheriff ............. {25
Telling Sheriff TO 60 70
what-you-may-call-it -.
Hugh j. Chisholm, of s35 Park Ave.
nue., discovered this new schedule yes.
terday. After he and his chauffeur bad
been guilty of the two infrsctions o.,
road etiquette, they appeared before
Magistrate Kochendorfer, escorted By
Sheriff Paul Sitter.
According TO the Sheriff. John Ne
Evan, Chisholm's chauffeur, was going
a high speed when he summoned him
20 stop. He said that Chisholm told
him to 90 70 the place referred 20 and
that McEwan put on speed and gave
him a long chase before he could make
the arrests Both men pleaded guilty
and the magistrate collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
9th Cavalry on Way
to Big Bend Region

FL Paso, Tex. May 21.-Approximate-
" 500 men of the 9th Cavalry. the first
regiment to be withdrawn from General
Pershing's expeditionary column,
passed through FL Paso to-day on their
way 10 the Big Bend district Of Texas,
where they will do border patrol duty
The troopers, who were carried IN
three special trains, are expected 70
have completed detraining at Sierra
Blanca, Maria, Alpine and Marathon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22

Timess" Bucharest correspondent.
Twelve thousand Austrians already
arc there The Turks are weakening
the defence Of Constantinople, sending
all possible reinforcements 20 Asia
Minor and concentrating large force
AZ Marash, three days march north
est Of Alexandretta con the Mediter-
ranesn, in Northern Syria), where they
fear an attempted landing by Entente
Allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
WILSON HERE THIS WEEK
Will Come TO New York for Grayson
Marriage on Wednesday.

Washington. May 21.-President Will
son will go to New York on Wednes-
day. with Mrs. Wilson, to be present
at the marriage Of his naval aid and
physician. DR.. Cary 7. Grayson, to Miss
Alice Gertrude Gordon.
Mr.. Wilson will return to Washing
ton IN Wednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
DR.. GREIL ACCUSED BY GIRL
Ancona Survivor, Charged with He
gal Operation, Is Arrested.

Charged with having performed an
illegal operation on young woman
describing herself as Violet French,
nineteen, a private secretary, Of Tar
rytown. n. Y. DR.. Cecile Greil was ar
rested yesterday and held in $1,000 bail
for examination Thursday.
Dr. Greil, who is about forty years
old. was in the Ancona disaster, and
told vivid story of the affair. She
also figured at a recent Emma Goldman
meeting in Carnegie Hall on birth
control"
A statement from the young woman,
now at the Lying-ln Hospital, said DR..
Greil performed the operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
80 Girl Graduates Will Be
on Hand to Save Souls
of Drowning.
WILL PATROL SHORE
IN BATHING SUITS
Bands Duty Starts When Life
savers Finishes-Services at
Carnegie Last 7 Hours.

Opportunities for saving not only
bodies but souls, will be watched for
this summer along the bathing beaches.
The inevitable cry for help will be
answered not only by the bronzed
young man in tight-ftting bathing suit
who fishes out his victim and thumps
him back to life. but by some eighty
girls. members Of the Salvation Army.
As the swimmers feeble call floats in
from the white caps, a young woman
clad In conventional bathing suit and
wearing the poke bonnet of the Saliva
ton Army will scamper through the
waves, SEIZE the drowning person and
ask him II his soul is saved. Whether
IT be or not. she will swim TO shore
with him, and after he is pumped out
Will give the message of salvation.
Eighty girls were yesterday commits
stoned as life guards TO patrol the bath
ing beaches at the graduation exercises
of the Training School for Salvation
Army officers in Carnegie Hall.
Exercises Last Seven Hours.
Details of costume were not touched
upon. Colonel William Peart, chief
national secretary, did, however, say
that the young women were selected
because of their physical fitness. They
had signed a pledge 70 abstain from
alcohol. cigarettes and other stimu-
lants. Also. the pledge says that they
are 10 be sisters to all mankind, loyal
TO their country, the army and the
navy. Commander Evangeline Booth at
the same time dedicated a class of
ninety Salvation Army Boy Scouts, who
were among the graduating cadets.
Yesterdays meeting began at $3.50
and. interrupted only by taking up col
lections and time for meals, lasted
until 10:30.
The hall was crowded. Commander
Booth presided. Seated on the plat
form with her were the national staff
officers, the cadets, a brigade of
nurses, the Scandinavian brigade Of
the army, and the recently organized
chorus, the National staff Songsters.
Traces Army's History.
Captain Reynolds White, a graduate
OF West Point and a veteran of the
Spanish American War, told of the
events that led 10 his activity in the
Salvation Army. He had been saved
in the army quarters on Fourteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
A Mistake IN the Policy Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
Bulletin No. I

To The People,
81 900 Of the Peoples
The before the House or
is
is
The msuk Of tn S Company
without denial that
peop
publicity hknformhon will permitted
(
hash deal with the American Government
ands quarey
OF relations with the Government before
the America People
highest and has paid
alower price
Nrrre omdan compiled for .
were
atona UNITED
A than do and
which the Government itself
BEING So SHOULD $ 900 OF THE PEOPLES
MONEY BUILD A GOVERNMENT PLANT?
MN %9 Bethlehem Steel Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-22
Traces Army's History.

Captain Reynolds White, a graduate
Of West Point and a veteran of the
Spanish War. told of the
events that led TO his activity in the
Salvation Army. He had been saved
in the army quarters on Fourteenth