davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

trade Or the German liners sei7sa \,
Portugal. ~ II Is assumed ths, ,,,u.
SHIPS also Will operate prac'iru., ,,so.
The control . the British At,r,,.,
shiIi,ers say that Will. ,irea, 4, a..
has her ships tied ur IN he, own 80.
there Is little REASON Ia ,xpcc' a.r..,..
hut continuation of the rr.s.,. .,,T
tons. with prices mountins x,,dD,' =,
thoush perhaps not 20 rapid, ~ i, -.
past. Z"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
1000 GET WAGE INCREASE.
~ Ter Cent. Jump for Macbeth.
Evans GIass Co.'S EmpIoyr~s,

ptrrsHURG e., March IS-The Macbeth.
Evans Glass Company to-day notfod All
uf i,s employees. skilled and unskilled.
numbering more h "a 1000. Of AN ad-
vance In wages OF 10 per cent. effective
April 3.
T.is company is the largest mauufac.
'urer Of glassware for illuminating pIr-
poses In the world. The company has
plants AT Pi,tsburg. charl.rpi, Ia. I:
Marion and Ellwood, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Not Subsidiary, hut Ru,er.

In an article on pig lead in THE u
Of yesterday II was stated that the Ma
,ional Lead Company was u subsidiary
OF the American smelling n Refining
Company. II now appears that the con-
Germ IL not u subsidiary. the connection
simply being that the National Lead
Company IL \ large buyer Of the smelt-
Ing c0mpany's product.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
10000 Metal Workers Nn, strike

A general circular to 10000 brass ana
metal workers to prepare for a genera
strike was issued yesterday by Ia. joint
board recently organized. ORGANIC.
Meyer Abromson Of the Chandelier Max
ers Union said yesterday h a IA con.
ferenc. Of representatives. of Ia" brass
and metal workers unions would be- held
on March &c to make final arrangements
for the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

MAIL. ORDER BUSINESS FOR ALE
Established over thirty wears vf' h.
Don write unless you hrV, h. r'rN- he.
ness r"asons FOR selling. > a boz
sun of'iCc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

e0.oU worth Of Btosh for ssi. a, ,.,..
l.l1o @res on beautiful Ialse' motry ,.,,w
from sale OF moch 20 h tut ir,n b,b,t,,.
ounralows. which tag ~ ter .srt an ,,.
O~assa Lake, EsstOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
BUSINESS

- sAlE-old established mali o-,.
business, wholesale and retail. know a.
advertised throughout every S'a'e o. -.
trion; doing ii business II s-uN 900 a.
rua!ly; .hl.ir"-s can he handed Ui'N -
900 10 $4,000 carl,al; viii boar : :,
vestigntior muliipl'ci'y Of hu.'uss4 to-
"sts reasons for selling. II :, hoN
sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

HE most ab~rbing detective story Of many years thu most baMng mystery tale
/ that what The World MaeaNneh ScMedn FANTOMAS its great lew serial which begins
next SUNDAY, March % tits teCr Greatest Fiction Sensation of tn DAY
ANlOMA PHANTOMS. Something that rom the dark STRIKES ROBS- KILLS
SPREADS TERROR fades away. ThatF ANTOMASk living person is certain and ndenrbe
Y ct 1t is impossible to catch or to identify him.. FANTOMASh nowhere and everywhere at
once lis shadow foTS above the srangatm mysteries. His races are found nar the most mex
|PMabe crimes. Andh"aNsc he behnd h ntms Inspector Jweb aMed but patient and mexoube
Mny authors nav deamMd of creating teS supernatural 1t h@1 remained for he autton of
|FANIOMAS to ach9" him.. WHO ARE T1E7 Marcel ANan lt@t and most brilliant star
among French writers. and hscd collaboration, Pierre Soutre
Read this great new fiction sensation FROM THE FIRST NSTALMENT II hens nt
Sunday. Perhaps you canp put your finger on FATOMAS behr Jued does
Order he Sunday Wodd from your wsdelH in advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
HELP

~-
GENERAL HoUSEW pRN.U -U-
lair, y, Y M;tt.o aE,i ..
ouehly experience du5 c,r-. t
other need apply. mu-' . -t ... . r.r
best fei"f"utes. required, t' N.- =
IL family, tHii uu Mrs tr.
Hotel WOODWARD. RrutiWYy
between | ANA 3 o'rlo.N
$40 to $50 PER MONTH .,'r. o.
aNy employed person Wicu .. . .....I
with regular vork, Tao .riInp
inG. positively no iryc.tNi,it ....
need not apply Addr'.s .. =
MIRROR co, INC. 49, " y .uu It
Chi,Ngo. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
PATENTS.

NANTEb-An idea VITO on 'll-.
some simple thtug - rat"uf' Protect
IDEAS. they may bring Sou n"t -r Wr
tor Needed Inventions" and n " ., .
Your Patent" RANrDliH 4 o.. ~
90. Washington. II Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
tt,t\T~

TRENESbptT~ NV A..
sales, loo pc C-ut rr"ri.
fuli particulars 'rn'
NAEb co 20. I-s..r N..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
NEW LAID EGGS

6. O. d.. in standard 50 Do. ca,-
swing. prices. Write for details. "
TUTHlLL. Mar,>>a. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Az ENpEl;T hlI' l,'
CHACFFEIR want TO- '|
driving for ME. FAINT
repair Ten year- "N'''
repair work at tho p-'-''' .
sarsge Address u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
SECRET ORDER CALLS
FLAGSHIP WYOMING
Believed She Will Lead Atlantic
Fleet to Mexican Waters.

Belief that the Atlantic feet is pre-
pairing TO take an active part in the
Mexican crisis was strengthened yes
terday by the departure Of the battle
ship Wyoming, Admiral Henry T..
Mayo's flagship, from the navy yard.
The orders on which the admiral
made his hurried departure were a
carefully guarded secret. Other than
the fact that the ship will stop at New
port, where it will be joined by the
remainder of the feet, none of the
members Of its crew have the slightest
knowledge of their destination.
Except for thereceiving ship Maine,
the Arkansas was left alone in the
yard, much to the disgust of its crew.
But even the Maine, long upon the re
tired list, is being rejuvenated and
made ready for active service again.
II was taken into drydock during the
day and the work Of scraping and
painting it's bottom begun-a task that
proved more than any other activity
about the ward that the ship is expected
soon to Join the Atlantic feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
NEW YORKER SHOT IN FRANCE
GrenvilIe keogh in Hospital--"Baby
Mckee" Slightly III.

Paris. June 26.-Grenvile Keogh,
twenty-one years old, son Of Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
WAR CALL TO BREAK
IN ON HONEYMOON
Mother TO Have Courier Search
Woods for Engineer.

The rumble Of the National Guard
mobilization has had its echo in the
distant woods o. Canada, where Private
Mantell. of the 22d Engineers is spend
ing his honeymoon with his bride.
Mrs. Felix Mantell. the young SOL
dier's mother. last night called Major
John +. Fairchild on the phone and
asked If il was imperative that her
son report for duty with his regiment.
at is" promptly returned the major.
Then | shall send him word AZ
once" the mother returned. He and
his bride are tramping with their
guides through the Canadian woods
and neither have heard Of the mobilizs-
ton. will telegraph TO the neighbor-
hood where | believe him TO be and d.
rect that q courier trail him through
the forests and deliver the message to
him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

VOTED FOR ARMY
House Passes Increase of
100000 by Unani-
nous Vote.
DOUBLES ESTIMATES
FOR GUARD DUTY
Appropriates SS,OO0,OOO for Ar.
tillery and SS.OO0,O0O for
Ammunition.

Washington. June 26. The House
passed the army appropriation bill to-
day by a unanimous vote, after it had
increased its total to S1S0,000 900
through the addition of S26,000000 for
many separate items. While il was
sitting amendments the House Appro-
priations Committee agreed on $685.
100000 deficiency bill 70 provide funds
for calling the National Guard into
Federal service. The appropriation bill
now goes to the Senate
Discussion of amendments to-day re-
flected the threat Of the Mexican situa-
ton. Members demanded that there
be haste in perfecting the bill and put
ting il through.
Some of to-day's increases were
made on recommendation of the Mill
tary Committee. which, after framing
the bill, advised increases when the
situation along the border became
acute. Others were added by the
House itself Some of the principal in
creases made were:
For field artillery for National
Guard. increased from 100000
10 SS,000.000. divided equally be-
tween manufacture and pur-
chase
Artillery ammunition for National
Guard. $4,000, 600 10 sS.000.0O0.
For citizen military training, $780,
900 to $4,000 900.
Horses. 100000 to $780, 900.
Medical and hospital supplies, 81
100000 TO 100000.
Engineering equipment, 100000 TO
sl000,000
Small arms ammunition reserve, g.
100000 TO s4.500,000.
Small arms. 81 900, 900 to s5,OOO,OOO.
Ordnance, 100000 to 100000
Machine guns for the army. sl,4OO.-
900 TO S3.600000 and a separate
appropriation of s2,000,0O0 for the
National Guard. a new provision.
Armored motor cars, Sl5O.OOO to
100000.
The House decreased some items,
particularly appropriations for the Ma
tional Guard, whose supplies after Fed
eralization will be obtained through
army appropriations.
Representative Parker, of New Jer-
sew. made an unsuccessful fight for an
appropriation Of s2O,000,000 for small
arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
AERO CLUB AIDS
ARMY AVIATION
40 Guard Officers, Trained
at Its Expense, Ready
for Border Service.

A chain of ten aviation depots. with
smaller stations between. will be estab
lshed along the Mexican frontier by
the aviation corps Of the army as sJol
as the guardsmen and civilians WHO
have completed their training have
passed the necessary military tests.
Forty officers of the National Guard.
trained at the expense of the Aero Club
of America. will be ready for duty as
soon as they have fulfilled army re-
quirements.
There are ten civilian training
schools where an additional fifty mea
in civil life will shortly be equipped fot
service in Mexico, If they decide TO
enlist. Besides these. fifty more will
get their preliminary pilots licenses
in few weeks. Each of the training
schools has from two TO twelve modem
machines.
Thirty civilian Ayers have alreacy
applied for service. while at least three
hundred officers Of the National Guard
Of various states have asked their
adjutant generals TO transfer them 70
seroplane duty
Major {. + Hartman, signal service.
Eastern Division. L. :. A. who has been
ordered % supervise the work OF
modelling civilian and National Guarl
aviators. worked until late last night
with tho executive committee of the
Aero Club. rer!ectinS their plans. The
ment. through Major Hartman. its lis.s
Of aviators and students who are ready
20 enter he service.
Major Hartman told the committee
that all OF the volunteer National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Guardsmen would promptly be consld-
cred nv a board of army officers, when
viii notify them to complete the mill
tarv part of their training IN the
various schools recently taken over by
The government. The privately owned
aviation field at Hampstead Plains, J.. !,
which il is planned to make the centra'
army plant in the East, also VIII De
used. ,...r
All civilian sviators and National
Guard officers who have obtained pilots
licenses and can pass the military tests
will no sent to the border as part OF
tho border patrol. or 10 act with the
armv of invasion in case of war
Henry Woodhouse. in statement
for the Aero Club yesterday, empha-
sized the energetic measures the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

$50 tons only. and the builders mus
guarantee her No money can be col
lected for her until the boat has been
delivered and proves up to specifica-
tons. Under ordinary building con-
tracts. when vessel reaches certain
construction stages the builders can
collect percentage Of the contract
price.
II was decided by the subcommittee
to-day not 10 report TO the full comm II.
tee until Thursday. Meantime a print
Of the bill drafted will have been
struck off and the members of the COM
mittee may be granted an opportur ~
70 study il before il is brought up. This
policy, members of the subcommittee
believe. will expedite its progress
through the full committee.
Limitation Removed.
In recommending a fve-year pro-
gramme the General Board has acted
within a limitation OF expenditures Of
500 100000 a year. which now is elm
mated. The provision for the constrLc-
ton OF sixteen capital ships was out
Of all proportion. argued Sena'or
Lodge, in that it proposed the constr1c'
ton of eight such vessels in the hrst
year and only two in each succeed re
year. This view was accepted by Sec
rotary Daniels and the other conferrees
and announcement was made that ne
original programme would be MODIFIED.
Senator Lodge later said that the
naval bill as it will stand. has his un-
reserved approval. while Congressman
A. P. Gardner, of Massachusetts, 7nI
other preparedness" advocates also
expressed qualification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
WATER ABUNDANT,
STOTESBURY SAYS
No Need to Fear for Supply at
Camp Whitman.

Adjutant General Stotesbury issued
statement last night declaring that
the water supply at Camp Whitman
was abundant and of the test quality.
He said he wanted this 10 be known, to
set at reast fears of relatives of guards
men that the camps water facilities
were inadequate.
~ wish to state as emphatically as |
can that the water at Camp Whitman
is not only abundant. but Of the best
quality" the statement read. at has
been tested by the State Board Of
Health officials and other experts.
AT present it has TO be transported
to the company streets in casks. but by
Wednesday the connecting Of the seven
miles Of piping will have been COM
pleted. and there will be spigots at the
head Of every street. Meantime there
is plenty of good water, and no cause
for worry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
PLAN NEW NAVY
IN THREE YEARS
Senate Sub Committee
and President Agree
on Haste.
CAPITAL SHIPS KEPT
AT SAME NUMBER
10 Destroyers Added-Rush Laid
Largely to Rate of Euro
pean Building.
LFrom The Tribune Rure.u |


Washington, June 26.-The impor-
lance Of starting construction Of war-
ships as soon as possible was recog-
nized by President Wilson to-day when
he sent word TO the Senate sub-com-
mittee drafting the naval bill that he
would not oppose the plan TO authorize
completing the proposed five-vear build
ing programme in the next three years.
Il IS understood that information re-
gsrding the rate at which European
nations are building warshlps played
an important part in the decision. The
subcommittee adopted the new plan
unanimously.
While no changes we're made IN tho
totals. the subcommittee amended tho
programme TO be authorized this yeer
b. providing for twenty destroyers in
stead OF ten. The Secretary of the
Navy was granted 100000 to i'm
prove the navy wards. with permission.
should the bids of private contractors
prove unsatisfactory, TO proceed with
the work himself.
Power Widened.
This discretionary power is widened
by the Senate subcommittee. which
places the entire question Of private or
public work in the hands Of the Sec
rotary. 10 do as he thinks best He is
empowered. should he choose. to SO
ahead with the work without even
"a e for private bids.
The subcommittee so changed the
bin to-day that - of the proposed
submarines may be Of the Nef system
v propulsion. This boat will be Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
ORDER TO FRONT
DELIGHTS 14TH
900 Men at PeekSkill
Cheer Opportunity for
Active Service.

New York National Guard Division
Headquarters. which had been at Peeks-
kill since mobilization began, were
moved to New York yesterday. Major
General Organ. aided by the officers
of his staff, will hereafter direct the
departure of state troops for the Dor
der from the permanent headquarters
Of the division IN the Municipal Build
ing.
Nine hundred men of the l4th In
fantry, encamped at Peekskill. were
told in the morning that they had been
ordered to start for the border as soon
as trains could be secured for them
Cheer after cheer reechoed among the
eneircling hills in response to the an
nouncement. The mastering of the
men into the Federal service was be-
gun at once. As fast as they filled out
the cards, which are filed with the War
Department. they fell into line 10 await
their turn for the required physical ex-
animation by army surgeons.
Inc regiment was prepared 10 move
last night, but train facilities were
lacking. II was expected that II will
get away this morning The route
probably will be over the New York
Central lines to Chicago. and thence
through Dallas. Tex. TO Brownsville.
The 900 men who will 90 comprise
two-thrds OF the regiment The re-
msinder mostly recruits, are at the
armory in Brooklyn. Lack OF equip
ment from the Federal authorities. &C
cording 10 officers Of the regiment. has
kept them there.
Colonel John II. Foote. OF the lith,
who has been i'll. telegraphed 20 the
regiment yesterday that he was on his
way 10 take command. Colonel NJ
thanicl B. Thurston. chief ordnance
officer Of the division, has been acting
commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
GOVERNOR SURPRISES
BROOKLYN REGIMENT
Addresses the Men of the 47th
al Their ArmOry.

Governor Whitman surprised the men
of the 47th Regiment last night by an
unannounced visit TO the armory. In
police automobile, accompanied by
Police Sergeant Van Twistern and his
military secretary. he slipped into the
armory on Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn,
shook hands with all the men and WIS.,
tied the company rooms.
Later the Governor made speech 10
the Association Of Veterans Of the 47th.
He then went 20 the armory OF the
23d Regiment, but news Of his coming
had reached there. lie was met by the
taft and escorted 10 the room of the
colonel. He addressed the men of the
o3d and reviewed the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
Man Killed. 3 Companions Held

Bernsrdsville. y j.. June 26.
Thomas Davies. superintendent Of tn
Sksats Wheeler estate. near here. wa
killed this morning in a struggle with
three companions. Just how he wa
killed is not known, although the men
insist that he fell TO the sidewalk and
his head came into violent contact with
the curbing. The three men were ar
rested and locked up when they failed
to give a satisfactory explanation of
their actions previous to the death OF
Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Keogh. Of New York, and who is serv-
ing with Section Of the American
Ambulance Corps at Verdun, has been
wounded twice. He returned last
night TO the ambulance headquarters
at Neuilly with two fragments OF shell
in his left forearm.
The flesh wounds are ugly, but the
bones are unbroken and he expects
soon TO return to duty, driving an am
bulance OF the front.
BENJAMIN Harrison Mckee" Baby
Mckee grandson of the late Presi-
dent Harrison. returned with keogh.
He is slightly i'll, but expects to return
10 the front soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

With l35-horsepoNer SturteNant HO-
tors; two extra motors and spare
parts; two Lowe Willard-Fowler ma
chimes with l35-horsepower Thomas
motors, one extra motor and spare
parts, and two Thomas machines with
l35-horsepower Thomas motors, two
extra motors and spare parts.
These fourteen machines Will cost
s275,000
Appropriation Far Too Small.
Last years appropriation OF $780,
900 for army aviation had to cover the
purchase and maintenance of machines
as well as all contingent expenses for
the service. As result only such ma
chimes as we're necessary to train avl-
ators could be pu.chased.
"You can't build up an aero system
on a few days notice" signal offcer
said to-day. 1.-THE Mexican trouble
found us unprepared. and that is all
the explanation necessary. Congress
this year will authorize an expenditure
Of at least $4,000 900, and perhaps the
Senate will add TO that. That Is more
than ten times the amount OF last
years appropriation. and yet we could
use more to advantage"
There are ffty-hve officers and $50
enlisted men in the aero service. All
the officers and fifteen of the enlisted
men are fiers, and it is declared that
the shortage Of aviators is not as serl-
Gus as he shortage of machines. How
ever. when deliveries of machines be-
gin to be made in large numbers, as
will be the case If war is declared,
the army will face a serious problem
in finding fiers.
The HAY chamberlain bill provides
for the enlisting of civilian aviators.
and many such are expected 10 volun-
teer. The great trouble is, officers say,
that most Of the civilian aspirants have
very limited training and experience.
Thousands are ready TO volunteer TO
learn to fly at the governments eN-
pense. but their services would not be
useful in an emergency.
Signal Service Unprepared.
The whole signal service is in about
the same state Of unpreparedness as
the aviation section. What there is Of
it is efficient enough, but there is
serious shortage of all kinds of signal
troops and equipment. Signal COM
panies are not provided for detach-
ments smaller than regiment. That
is, when one or two troops, or even a
squadron. Of cavalry are sent scouting,
a. at Carrizsl. they carry with them
no signal equipment They have no
means OF calling for help or reporting
their discoveries TO the main force
This inadequacy of signal troops is
declared by officers particularly vicious
in an army system based on a small
regular force. IL is held automatic that
| the smaller the force the larger should
be the percentage of signal apparatus.
Small armies depend for their strength
, not on brute force, but on superior
strategy, quick recommendations and
} timely attacks and retreats.
Further than this. signal troops are
skilled men, and in the event Of war
cannot be recruited like line troops.
Signal officers believe the regular army
| should have in peace time sufficient
signal equipment and troops for the
second line as well as the first line Of
defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

has taken toward efficiency Of the air
service since the attention Of the coun-
try was called to its lack Of equipment
and men after the Columbus raid.
An anonymous contributor has given
the Aero Club $500, it was announced
last night, to buy new aeroplane for
the New York guard. II will be de-
livered at the guard hangers, Garden
City, L. l., to-day.