davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

title deeds TO her own nationality.
$50 il is 70 my mind a very happy
circumstance that here in the capital
Of the nation, in this home OF your own
building. YOU should meet every year
in order TO keep bright the fires tina,
have always burned upon this altar OF
devotion 70 human rights.
"That is the title Of this society 20
distinction and 10 immortality, ana
therefore | feel that am greeting you
as II come 10 renewal of all the
pledges Of our national life when |
greet and welcome you, as so warmly
do. 20 this. our common capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

there that Villas body had been found,
has been suppressed by Carranza
troops. but there is general fear there
that new outbreaks will occur II the
body supposed 20 be that OF Villa
reaches Chihuahua City.
Almost the whole population OF chi
huahua City Is Nilllsta. and It ia only
by maintaining a strong garrison there
that the Carranza government has been
able 20 prevent frequent outDursts.
Villa made his capital in Chihuahua,
poured all tho wealth he was able 10
seize in his remarkable campaigns into
that city. enriched hundreds OF the
people through special concessions and
apparently tried TO make himself popu-
lar with the masses.
When news reached Chihuahua that
Villas body would be brought there as
that Of n common criminal resentment
which had been aroused by the presence
Of American army aviators grew and
mobs began 70 form. Soon rioting was
general and Carranza troops had diff
Guilty in restoring order.
II is feared that IL the body OF the
Mexican supposed 10 be Villa gets TO
chihuahua n general uprising will en-
sue. u was HiAN lh JhuttH ANhdS Ahas
this situation probably would result in
tho corpse being brought directly to the
border.
There will be no funeral FOR Villa in
Juarez. II the body is identified as
Villas IL will be buried in that portion
OF Potter's Field set aside for men eX-
ecuted for political crimes. This was
announced to-day By General Gabriel
Gavira. No ceremony would mark The
burial. General Gavira said. The body,
be said. would be hauled in n cart TO
the burial place and deposited uncere-
moniously in a grave prepared By pris
oners Of the Juarcz Quartet.
VILLA was bandit said General
Gavira. land his body will receive the
same treatment that would be given the
body of any bandit who had been ex-
ecated by the government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
TYPHUS FEVER RACES
IN NORTHERN MEXICO
Disease Assuming Proportions of
an Epidemic.

Fl Paso. Tex, April IL Reports re
ceived here to-day by the American
representative Of large mining inter
ests in Mexico stated that typhus fever
was raging in Northern Mexico and
was assuming the proportions Of an
epidemic.
These reports said the Mexican
poems. ill-nourished and living under
the most unsanitary conditions, were
almost helpless 20 resist the ravages
Of the disease. There are few doctors
in the country, almost all American
physicians who formerly lived there
having left.
In the American refugee colony here
reports OF the spread OF the disease
and Of growing distress are declared
more likely TO be inadequate than eX-
aggerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
SENDS 100000
MARKS TO GERMAN LOAN
Man Living in Empire Subscribes
Here as Books Closed There.

Zimmerman & Forshay announced
yesterday that they had received from
an American living at Frankfort-on-
Main q subscription for 100000 marss
Of The fourth war loan.
The application was made here BE-
cause the subscription lists remain omen
until May ], while in Germany they
closed March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Vote Patrons Lucky Dogs
at Annual Dinner in
Terrace Garden.
DIAMOND jim BRADY
HAS BRAND NEW GEM
His Latest Is Neither Ruby Nor
Emerald. but a Sweet Poem
About Broadway.

Men who make a business OF feed
ing others tested their own food last
night at the third annual banquet Of
the New York Society OF Restaura-
teurs, a. Terrace Garden Statistics
as TO The amount Of ed.bles. drink
ables and special cabaret features
consumed and witnessed were not al
hand al late hour last night. but II
5 known that the restaurant men had
voted their regular patrons lucky dogs
SIS early as midnight.
In addition to the cabaret dancers,
the numerous brands OF imported
liquids and the 500 restaurant keep
ers. there was of greatest impor-
lance Diamond jim, otherwise James
Buchanan Brady.
Diamond jim set the story Of his
life to verse and TO menus. lie told Of
his adventures from early boyhood and
poverty and l5-cent lunches to his
present age. prosperity and dinners
such as members OF this organization
serve. The cost of consuming one OF
these latter day spreads Diamond jim
didn't mention but his hearers well
knew what the figure WAS.
Then 1e produced from an inner
pocket his little gem which. in Dia-
mond Jim's modest way. ne indicated
was rivalled in briiliance by nothing
short Of the stones for which he was
famed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

their misuse. officials say. thew will
he still further guarded by to-day,
order
The order provides that the ee-is
cate OF the clerk OF a state cour, !,
20 the identity OF an applicant viii No
be accepted if Federal court is with,
access: that only courts privileged =
grant naturalization will be recocn',,s
for passport applicants, and perso1,
whose business involves frequent ,rin.
20 Europe NAV have their passpor..
renewed upon the basis Of their ORC.
inal application instead OF for eyery
trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
NEW RULES FOR PASSPORTS
Examination of Applicants To BE Made
Stricter

Washington. April Negotiations
governing the issuance Of passports
are made more stringent by an cxecu-
tive order issued to-day BY President
Wilson. Although there has been a
decided abatement of complaints of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
+ unStOn Has No Word
of Death of Bandit

San Antonio. Tex. April l7.-Major
General Funston and his staff officers
lave received no Official confirmation
of reports OF the death OF Francisco
Villa. The late5. word received Of
Villa gave his location as IN the noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
GUST PRESBYTERY,
CLERGY DEMAND
Continued from page |

BODY of ministers is fully twenty years
old Several previoua eforte have beoa
made 20 exclude New York CItv's Pres
bvterian churches from the body OF the
church. and several General A blio1
have Likewise rebuked the local organ
ization of ministers IN almost every
instance. the storm centre mas been
Union Theological Seminary, which mas
been charged with heresy at almost
every recent General Assembly.
Moderator Defends Action.
"The New York Presbytery has no
intention % defying the General As
scmblv.' the Rev. DR.. Harlan g. Men
derihail. moderator Of this Presbytery
said last night. "The incident which
occurred last week when three Union
graduates were licensed was everywhere
sund-rstood and everywhere mlsrcp-
resentedt
"The Presbytery OF New York Is per
fectly sound; it is not disloyal to the
general body Of the Church in any way
IL is as firm az rock in the doctrines
OF true Presbyterianism.
Il had received no intimation o. the
action taken today by the Cincinnati
Presbytery. What its result will be
which meets May Is in Atlantic City
The first great heresy case laid al
the door % the New York Presbytery
ives that of the late Rev. Charles A
Briggs. a professor OF Union Theolog.
ical Seminary. In 1909 a second heresy
case shat attracted nationwide atten-
ton arose that Of the Rev. Archibald
Black, a brother of the Rev. Hugh
, Black. who, with two other classmates
, was admitted 10 the local Prcsbytery
after he had declared himself believer
IN advanced doctrines.
The case held the interest Of the
Church for more than two years Dur
ing that period the New York Presby
terry itself went on trial before the
General Assembly for heresy, n At
lantic City, in the summer Of 1910, bu
the charges were finally dropped.
/ In the spring Of 1913 the so-calleC
/ heresy Of the Rev. Tertius van Dyke
son the Rev. Henry van Dyke. ant
/ OF three OF his Union Theological Semi
nary classmates had wide publicity. IL
! the summer Of the same year the Rev
/ Mark A. Matthews, OF Seattle, retiring
Moderator Of the Church, fcrcely at
tackled the New York Presbytery be
fore the General Assembly at Atlant;
for accepting Union Theological grad
yates who do not believe in the Deity
Of Jesus Christ"
A report again attacking the serl
nary was adopted at the last Genel .
Assembly OF the Church, held last May
In Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Gomez Army Held Up
by Food Lack, Report

Douglas Arr. Aur.l r.. According
10 nn American arriving here to-day
from The interior Of MesicO the three
thousand Caranza soldiers under Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Waite's Studio Companion
Goes on Stage Next Week

Mrs Margaret Weaver Horton.
"studio companion" OF Dr. Arthur War
rem Waite. IS going into vaudeville. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
"ONlY ONE BROADWAY. "
BY lanes Buchanan Brsds

A. b1Js. r's tie sane on Br0adwsy
With ne gaylY glowing Hshf..
Ina- ferl, have sung since New York wa y0un z.
Win tie Sane Old seductive sights.
It's 'he same White Way that yOlr daddes knew
IN their csN0w. youthful hisls
Ia The .smo Broadway for me and you
That still keeps MS or A. niz.t7.
~ thesaTe Broadway where tic world parsdss.
The same old circus and clowns
Tie same Broadway where the iass and iaies
Come searching Tor gold and renovu.
r. the sane Broadway where the nations Play.
on the Street Of the Midnight sun
50 here's a toast. and ici ine say.
.nID EEOAlMAN I-n.n.. l.Lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

John j. Casalaush. T. 4 Gu'iec. LOUIS Bus
,ano.y. Juil,. ke.e' George r. PssA. "
Ludlow John NcE Boamsn. H. Il Maliow. J.
g. Nalict. T. Pauehanl. James churchill Frank
j Mitchell. John Kei,erueler Eddie pigcon. John
Wagner. T. Y Kyle. l. halieus'en. samuel =
Ha.donstell. Jacob Rupert. Al0'ph Suei.aHd.
oscar 1schirly August Sill Charcs j. Gehr1g.
\ w. Adams. A. e. PaSon. Csr Ward John r.
Hehl~ u = Pride, !. u Nclisrfin. Charles u
osborne Jack Bal Joseph Harfgan. James
Allen John D. Wei,r. George II. Bell. Lou Lukes.
John T. McNeil. William J.. SCHNEIDER. Ko1er,
Frsncis " Hugo ! 6. Hammond William n
HNr. p. 4 GIN WYiie. J. g. ,onicn. Nanny
tlsppeIc. John RenNlrs. G. Nichols. N. e.
Bradley. Edward !. kelly. j. " L5nde alter
BIlzini William Carroll Henri Dom. C.
schiller. u. ;. csrh. Walter Werner. J.. 4.
ptc-l.
John J. Page Rrcl s Darling. Hcny Nal
sren. r. l. TITUS. chrisiople- RQehr. Frnlt J.
Bumestor. william ncuisch. J. IoMon. ,. T..
Barfh. II. A Trimm and James , MacAdams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

II was thought possible instruction,
had been sent TO Special Agent Rogers
at Mexico City. communicating through
him 10 the Carranza government the
willingness Of the United States 20 en-
ter into the negotiations for the re-
call Of the troops.
Destruction Of another army aero
plane in Mexico also was reported,
leaving three in active service. The
aviator, Lieutenant Ira A. RAIDER. es-
capped uninjurcd. Four additional
planes are en- route 70 the border. and
delivery OF four others "a expected any
nay.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
ONLY THREE CANDIDATES
HAD PRIMARY EXPENSES

Most of the candidates before tho
recent primary election in Fremont
county to obtain nominations on the
county and legislative tickets OF the
Republican and Democratic parties
have filed with the county clerk
sworn statements of their campaign
expense accounts as required by
law. OF the twenty-five that have
filed three made any expenditure. or
contributed any money. or other val
liable consideration, to secure their
nomination. They were. Mrs. Minnie
b. Merriam, one dollar for station
cry and stamps; Miss Anna C. Gar
wood, seventy-five cents for railroad
ticket to Florence to attend the Dem
ocratic county assembly; and c. A.
Linkins, 1855 for railroad ticket to
Florence. dinners and cigars.
Those who have filed statements
showing no expense are A. b. Nc
Fall. Pitt A. Wade. J. " Blake, w.
II. Pigg. John Bald. l. w. Ibbotson.
Jas. Bunten, G. v. Hodgin, A. p. Van.
deveer, G. d. Cummings. DIR. Royal c..
Atkinson, Geo. Z. Colgate. Blake
Rogers, Kent l.. Eldred. Matt N.
Lines, H. J. Craig. and w. II. New
comb.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
PRAISES FREMONT
COUNTY'S EXHIBIT

Wednesday evenings Star-Journal
in referring to the fruit display at
the state fair at Pueblo has the fol-
lowing to say of the Fremont county
exhibit:
Lincoln Park in Fremont county
has special exhibit of great excel.
lence which is included in the Fre-
mont county section. Judging from
the samples shown there. Fremont
county had splendid fruit crop this
year 80 far as quality is concerned.
No better fruit was ever grown any
where and the judges decorated the
Fremont county display with doz-
ems OF first premiums yesterday"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
FARMERS RETURN FROM
PLEASANT AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Farmer and
Miss Cora Shank came home Friday
from an interesting automobile trip
OF weeks duration, in the course
OF which they visited numerous
points of interest in both the south
ern and northern portions of the
state. They were accompanied from
here on the outward trip by S. r.
Farmer of st. Joe, Mo, who left the
party at Denver on the conclusion
OF its tour of the northern section
OF the state and returned to his bus
fness at st. Joe
On leaving Canon City the party
motored to Pueblo, Ordway and 9TH
er towns down the Arkansas valley.
after which they proceeded to DEN
yer, Fort Collins, Boulder and Estes
Park. They spent several days in
the park and were delighted with
the scenery there. Tne trip was made
without accident, tire or motor trou.
bic of any kind.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
D. J. HOUSTON'S GRAND
NEPHEW KILLED "SOME-
WHERE IN FRANCE"

The Muirkirk. Scotland. Advertis-
er in its issue of August 31st. a
copy of which has just reached here.
contains the following account Of
Captain Thomas Cameron Houston
Of the British army. a grand nephew
of ID. J. Houston of this city. some
where in France" The Advertiser
says; 1T is our sad duty to record
the death OF another Muirkirk young
man in the military service. viz.
Captain Thos. Cameron Houston. NJ.
B., Ch. b., attached to the Fifth
Scottish Rifles. The startling news
OF the young officers death was con-
veyed by wire to his uncle, Mr..
Jas Houston, Ironworks cottages.
on Monday. On Tuesday a letter
arrived from the commandant in
France intimating that on Friday
last Tom had been near the Battalion
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
FLORENCE MEN ARE
FINED FOR GAMBLING

Frank Knight, Frank Richardson
and Goldie Greenwell were defend
ants in the county court here on
Tuesday in action brought against
them by the City OF Florence in
which they were charged with gamb-
ling. They pleaded guilty To the ac-
cusation and we're eacn fined twenty
five dollars and costs The defend
ants had previously been found guilty
In the county court under the crimi-
nal code OF the offense alluded to
and were mulcted in the sum of fifty
dollars each. The second trial of
the case was in the nature OF a civil
proceeding.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
FUNERAL OF MARSHALL GOULD
TODAY,

The funeral of Marshall Gould. the
eight-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Il. Gould OF Park Center. who died
at the hospital last Friday night In
consequence Of being accidentally
shot by his older brother a week ago.
was held at Wilson's undertaking
chapel at o'clock this afternoon.
There was a large attendance OF the
friends and neighbour and the floral
offerings were numerous and beauti-
ful. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Chas. l.. Dean OF the
Christian church. Interment was At
Lakeside cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
CANON CITY HI6H
SCHOOL NOTES
Chapel.

Chapel.
Last Monday we had a short chapel
period. Two Seniors furnished the
music altho 1t was not a Senior pro-
gram. Ruth Goodrich played a solo
on the piano and Ira Thomas sang
several selections. Both of these
numbers were enjoyed very much.
The rest of the period was taken up
with announcements.
The School.
We have some little school this
year. 1t is not the largest in the
state but is one OF the best This is
record year for our high school.
There are more students than there
have ever been before. So far 243
have enrolled. lis of these are boys
and 12S are girls. The freshmen
class is also record one with 80
members. Everyone in this class Is
doing very well for green ones. OF
course it is hard to keep Freshies
out of Senior classrooms but barring
few mistakes of this sort they have
been doing very well and with little
training they will make an excellent
class.
Chorus and Glee Club.
Both Chorus and the girls glee
pervision of Prof. Taylor. Quite a
few girls have tried out for the
glee club and some fine work is ex-
pected of this organization. Chorus
is not like glee club. Both boys and
girls can join the chorus. In chorus
person does not have to have a
fine voice like those who join the glee
club. 1t is often said that anybody
can take chorus. About half the stu
dent body belongs and they do some
fine singing.
Armory Ball.
Only two armory ball games have
been played this week. The game be-
tween the Seniors and the Juniors
which was to have been played Tues
day was postponed because some of
the players were out of town. This
will probably be a good game because
the teams are very evenly matched.
The two games played were be-
tween the Sophomores and Juniors
and the Sophomores and Freshmen.
The Sophomores won both games.
The first game with the Juniors
was a good one and very close. the
final score being to 2.
The second game with the Fresh
men was a good one for while and
the Freshies seemed to have a good
chance to win but the Sophomores
got the first year men slightly ratified
with the result that the Freshies did
anything the Sophs told them. The
Freshmen loosened up and the Soph-
omores won by a score of % to 4.
The standing of the teams are as
| follows:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28

Record Want Ads are sure to bring
results.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
A FLORENCE
BOY MAKING
GOOD IN NAVY

Florence, Sept. 22.-Something of
a strenuous career has been that of
Lieut.. Byron McCandless, U. S. N.
tailed to be the aide to Secretary of
the Navy Daniels after being for
year aide to Rear Admiral Benson,
chief of naval operations.
Lieut.. McCandless, less than 35
years old, has been out of the naval
academy les sthan ten years. He
was known in Annapolis and is still
known among his intimates as
Brick" He is the son of former
County Commissioner Julius Nc
Candless of Fremont county and a
nephew of State Senator McCandless
of Florence. He was graduated from
the Florence high school and later
fro mthe University of Colorado at
Boulder. He was selected by Con-
gressman John C. Bell to enter the
nava academy. He passed the ex-
animation well and got a perfect
physical record.
When there arose in congress and
elsewhere discussion as to the rela-
tive strength of every navy on
earth, Lieutenant McCandIess figured
out a method of portraying to the
uninitiated the facts in the case. His
plan was to make photostat pictures
of every battleship afioat. In the
case of some of the vessels il was
necessary to obtain the pictures from
rare book sand periodicals, but they
were finally obtained. Then the pic
ture navy was assembled by pinning
the photographs on a wide strip of
muslin. The first strip of muslin
bore the picture of every known war
vessel of Great Britain at the out
break of the war. Germany and
France were similarly treated on
other strips of muslin. The United
States navy had strip. too. When
naval ofgficers went before the COM
mittee of congress to argue for the
big navy purpose they took along
McCandless' charts and the pictures
still hang nthe room of the senate
naval affairs.
Two years ago, when serving as
nag lieutenant to Rear Admiral Bad
ger of the Atlantic fleet, McCandless
devised and perfected the "Blinker'
system of signals. How to instruct
other officers in its use was a prob
lem, as there were no textbooks on
the subject. McCandless not only
wrote his own textbook. but. when he
found there was no money availa-
BILE to make S400 worth of wood cuts
needed to illustrate it, sent to the
ship stores and with wooden blocks
and sheet lead made 200 cuts for the
book. some of the blocks for color
work. He made the plates at night
after he had finished his trick on the
bridge. His signal book is now in
= general use in the United States
navy.
On being graduated from Annapo-
lis he was assigned to the Maine.
then Admiral Bob Evans flagship. AZ
ter hi strip around the world with
the fleet he was assigned to the
Louisiana as "spotter'' and fire con
troll officer. From 1910 to 1912 he
was detailed at the Washington navy
yard, where chad charge of the
construction of turret mounts for the
ARKANSAS, the Wyoming. the New
York and the Texas, and had charge
OF construction of the first triple gun
turret
For year he was gunner officer
on the Michigan, and that year the
ship won the battle efficiency rec
ord.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
WILL AGAIN MAKE THEIR
HOME IN CANON CITY

Mrs, II. S. Ewers and mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth venning. former Canon
City people. have returned TO make
their home after an absence OF
year and n half and express themA
selves as being greatly pleased TO gee
back to Colorado. They have been
has been very hot and dry during
the past summer. and they were de-
lighted to hnd vegetation OF all
kinds here in such pleasing contrast
to what II is in the Mississippi val
ley states. where everything IN
brown from the effects OF the heat .
and dry weather. They say that to-
matocs and other garden products.
as well as fruits OF most varieties.
are very poor in that part OF Mis-
souri, this year.
Mrs. EwerB and Mrs. vcnning.
who are old residents OF this com
munity. are now living at 101 South
First street. South Canon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28
CITY REBUILDING
TELEPHONE LINE

The city is rebuilding the telephone
line from the Hot Springs hotel up
through the Royal Gorge TO the water
works intake, couple of miles beyond
the Hanging bridge, which was put out
OF commission by the heavy snowstorm
last spring. The wire is being strung
on the poles erected by the Western
Union Telegraph company, which at
present has gang of men engaged in
the reconstruction of its transmission
lines between Canon City and Parkdale.
The rebuilding of the telephone line is
being carried on under the direction of
Cleo Combs, caretaker of the water
works pipe line, and Yorsen Porteous.
assistant superintendent of the water
works system.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-28

Try a Record Want Al.