davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
TEXAS hILITIAhEN
GET ANOTHER CHANCE
Baker Will Apply New Law to
116 RecaIcitrants

Washington, May 24.-Ths lis men.
hers Of the Texas national guard va,
failed 70 answer the summons FOR duty
on the border will be given another %.
portunity.
Because the new army reorganizE.lo-
bill repeats certain provisions OF .h.
existing militia law under which the
men could be court martialed. seers-
tary Baker has determined % delay AZ,
ton until the new measure becomes a
law.
Secretary Baker explained that N.
Hay, Chamberlain measure repealed the
offence for which the Texas militiamsn
might be tried. By the time court mar.
tial proceedings under TIE old law
could be instituted. he sad. us pro
visions would have been abolished In
that respect.
The new law provides that a call far
the militia shall of itself constitute
mastering into Federal service" Re-.
fusal of guardsmen 20 present" them.
selves is, therefore, an offence repealed
under the new act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Undated.
POTTER Hello. Harry.

POTTER Hello, Harry.
DTNEEN Hello, Doctor.
POTTER-Did you hear anything
from the seat Of war? a..
DINFEN- not word. Maybe ~ >
a little too soon 10. You hear anything
POTTFR-NO. but we viii soon near
just as soon as the pamphlets ge'
around.
I'm Brooklyn? D-,t..,,
and 10000 i'm Manhattan. Well soon
have them on the run. ! thought we
would have them on the blink by TINS:
time. I think we will put them out OF
business. They are on the run now.
DINEEN- when them pamphlets
get around there will be some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March 20, 1916.

POTTER Who Is this?
DRUMMOND-Mr Drummond.
POTTER Hello, Walter.
DRUMMOND-H Hello, doctor, how
are YOU? would keep under cover,
as they will get you if they want you,
and YOU know they will blame you for
everything.
POTTER Well 7 know that | done
everything.
DRUMMOND- Well you didn't sign
your name to it, did you7
POTTER--That's about all | didn't
do. but if they get me on the witness
stand ] will tell about 1000 things they
don't want to know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

there arc three Of them and they have
large auto here.
FARRELL Got the number
POTTER Well. I'm going 20 wait
until after - tonight and then I'm
going TO 90 over 20 New York and III
get another train.
FARRELL,-Yes that's about the
best thing that you can do; get out
after 10 and they cant serve you.
POTTER When are you going!
-FARRELL,-W When | told YOU
POTTER Well. / would advise you
n Get away as soon as you can, as
they'll get YOU IL you don't
FARRELL Well, III meet you down
A. the hotel told you about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
DIES AFTER BALL FOX TR0T
Weingart Was One Of Best Known Elk'
in BrnnklYn.

August Weingart, Of III Lincoln
Street, one Of the best known Elks IN
Brooklyn. had never been sick day in
his ffty-eight years.
Last night, after dancing fox trot
with his daughter. Addie, at benefit
ball in the Elks' Club House, 100 South
oxford Street, Brooklyn, he fell 20 the
floor. other dancers thought he had
lost his balance.
"I'm going, Addie get a priest" he
whispered. "a he was carried from the
room. The Rev. Father Kenny, Of St.
Johns Chapel. arrived just in time 20
administer the last rites Of the Church
before Mr.. Weingart died. Coroner
Wagner gave acute indigestion as the
cause OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

POTTER Well, We sent out about
$4,000.
WOMAN-ls that so?
POTTER-Yos. We sent then to the
Legislature. 20 the Governor and TO
all the judges and all the big people
that we could send them 10.
WOMAN That's fine. Only for you
they wouldn't know what 10 do.
POTTER No; they would have got
away If il had not been for me.
WOMAN guess so.
POTTER just heard from Heb
berd. and he told me that he put them
asleep. They didn't know what 20 do,
so they adjourned.
WOMAN That's fine, Doctor.
POTTER / have got 10 keep out OF
the way, as they are looking for me-
They want 90 find out just who was In
the back of those pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March 20, 1916.

POTTER This is Doctor Potter
Now they may come 10 make inquiries
about these pamphlets to-day, so don I
give them any information at all.
LFIBERT- Who may come-the
newspaper men?
POTTER don't care who comes.
Don't give them any information at
all. Just protect our interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March %, 1916.
POTTER Father Higgins.

POTTER Father Higgins.
HIGGINS Yes.
POTTER What do you think abou
Folk statement
HIGGINS That's very bad for them
POTTER That's where the com
plainant appoints his own judge.
HIGGINS Yes.
POTTER That ought TO blow them
up.
HIGGINS Yes
POTTER ! think so.
HIGGINS-Are you getting another
pamphlet?
POTTER Why. sure. when you can
get that stuff over 10 me.
HIGGINS Tomorrow; or
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

POTTER Father Farrell there?
FARRELL Who Is this, please?
POTTER lie knows and YOU know.
FARRELL-H Hello.
POTTER Hello. boss.
FARRELL Hello, Or. Potter; any
thing new
POTTER They have been on my
trail an night. Has a fellow planted
behind a tree across the street from
here. All. an. at least up TO the time
that I went 20 bed.
FARRELL You don't say? They're
hot after YOU.
POTTER II 7 had an automobile ]
could get away from them. ! think Il
would he better What chances have /
got To get that testimony?
FARRELL expected 20 have % yes
tordav. but I'm send 10 20 you tonight,
sure I'D rush it right over 70 you as
soon as ! get il. III send Mike over
with IL.
POTTER What IS a good place in
Atlantic City,
FARRELL There is place called
The strand. That is the place where
an the priests 20. ,,
POTTER Come down there Monday.
FARRELL 80. not Monday, but
Tuesday will be better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March 20, 1916.

UNKNOWN PARTY Yes. that would
be A good idea. would like to get
p line on how you first came to pub
lish your pamphlet and then explain
that and let it come under some big
man and lot them fight it out.
POTTER Yes, but you would be the
big man.
unknown PARTY that is it
and that's what puzzles me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Wedding Delay KILL Him.

A postponed marriage prompted Kari
Wanderly, a bookkeepcr IN the employ
of the Eagle Pencil Company, 10 CON
nit suicide yesterday He left a bottle
Of cyanide of potassium untouched and
inhaled gas in his room 40 20f Second
Avenue. A note left 20 q Katie Sweeney
told of her postponing their marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March 20, 1916.

Woman supposed to he Mother Su-
periOr Of Dominican Sisters.
WOMAN Hellol
POTTER Hello, This is Dr. Potter.
WOMAN How do you do, Doctor?
POTTER Fine. Say. Sister, did
you get that pamphlet yesterday.
WOMAN Yes; that's fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March 81, 1916.

POTTER-Is Father Dineen theref
DINEEN Hello. Doctor!
POTTER What's new2
DINEEN Have they served you
with a process?
POTTER No; there was nobody
here, and there was nobody around
here. either. Hebberd fears identih-
cation Of the pamphlet, but no fear
Of that He is incommunicado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
LAUDED FOR TRIPLE ARREST
Patrolman Kenna Commended By Com
missioner Woods.

Police Commissioner Woods yester-
day commended Patrolman William j
Kenna. Of the Rapelyea Street station
Brooklyn, for excellent police duty"
Kenna. while off duty. arrested three
men wanted for shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March IS, 1916.

POTTER Hello; Father Farrell
please. -,
rcll: who i8 this2
POTTER Miss Potter.
FARRELL. That boy got back all
right DE said one Of the men got on
tho cor and got transfer.
POTTER Yes, we saw him iolIo"
the boy
On, az tbo car "a couple Of blocks away
erd he worked his way around here and
tbcv didn't see where he went.
POTTER That's good You know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

rg to as.,t -ho shase.rcar. csei-.,'oa commI,,s-
once 10 Depu. Commrssior,- SlarFs st beajd,,r-
itr. with telephone number n they have one
More scouts arc needed % help a. m, Conference
-, Mgh AL q. ~ ~. p .s4 A. ihe ..5 Heslm,1i
willing 20 hello either afternoon or evening should
r.g.i ~ Uniform 2, ihe'e headwarer' Fare and
Srou's aho have telephons should ,.nd their
rumier fl hradqudrers.
Scout, of Miahatan ard IT, Rronr .ro invited
We have been invited % send two or three irooIs
'' give short demonstrations. Any scoutmasfofs Who
rLH Pc Interested Dol iaing ihe.r troops 20 Brook
lrn on This dsy $3.50 communicate With hsadquar-
ter.. scouts arc c,le-oi 20. hrn. he.r oUn mes.
Gan Church. West Eighty fHt Street between Co
umhus srI AWvcr lam Avenues. All scouts are
cordially Invited f' attend
llsalquarer, ls continually having calls FOR n
20 hoT. I, you are looking for a place. kindly
f'e your application.
In Hotel 900 Monday last VS. attended hy eighty
,cDullni,iers, rouiclilnel and guests Dr. g.. Wari
chairman and ioastmasi'r. and thc speakers after
dinner Include tOWm.ssi IOriarl Spencer
L'eft Jansen Wendell. PARK Commissioner Wari
Woodruff Ieening - ths Brooklyn Council. Com
missioner Weir Of ihs Queens Council. Walter
Price Of the Richmond Council and the Rev. NJ
Dufy. ~ tho Bronx Council Other guests in-
r.ulel Percy Jackson Commissioner Lanrsfaf Com
missioner WnI.0r.lr. John Roy and Commissioner
a. d. CLARK. of Tho Bronx TIE inspiring sd-
dresses PSI Mr wendell Commissioners Ward and
W-i-. Nr Wet tae Rev. NJ Dufy and Mr.. Price
sion le the sc1Ifmasers ON camp and scout NJ
is.rs lasted far in'0 mo night and viii prove ~
Tie order n NJ, Natoral Counri' changing Tho
fiNr ~ district ..Ou'ufs'rr f0 mat NJ assistant
following cases. Assistant neply tommis.loneI'
Hiaut. len.1aw and RON. Easteu district. q. y.
Message Middle Wet district J. II. Cornell. g..
and D. A HH.. upper West Side district. r. A.
Vroots Northern district Balger 20 he worn are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Deferred Licensure.

"Presbyteries are hereby enjoined
not TO license or ordain any candidates
for the ministry whose views are not
in accordance with this deliverance
Of 1910.
"Ths General Assembly renews its
positive mandate with full expectation
OF loyal compliance by all our presby-
teries. and directs that when candi-
date appears who is found 70 be not
clear and positive on any one of the
fundamentals Of our faith, that his
licensure be deferred until such time
as in the judgment OF the presbytery
he has become So
The Rev. Edgar Whitaker Work, OF
the Fourth Church, New York. said OF
the action In the New York case: "The
decision could not have been better in
any respect. 1t is not selfish or par
tisan victory for any faction or
individual II represents an under
standing. and il is a sufficient vindica-
tion Of the Presbytery Of New York.
IL recognizes the loyalty of the Pres
bytery and also its rights, and il spoke
its mind with reference 10 the licensing
Of students in he future. Further. the
assembly deplored hasty and ill-in-
formed action based on partial infor-
nation. The commissioners OF the
Presbytery Of New York are well sat
isfied with what has been done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March Is, 1916.

Dr. POTTER-Is Mr. Drummond
there -,..
POTTER Put Mr.. Drummond on;
You know who this rs.
OTHER PARTY-Oh. yes.
POTTER Walter, there are three
fellows outside here laying for me
There are two packages IN the Office
on the left Of mine. VIII you put
them into my Office and III get them to-
morrow. ,,,, Al.
II YOU like, I'M send them over right
row.
POTTER ! don't want 20 trouble
you so much. ...,
OTHER PARTY That's all right. I'll
send Joe Scully over with them
POTTER Well. all right. but only
send the one package, the smaller one.
OTHER PARTI-What chances has
he in getting ine
POTTER Oh. he'll get in, all right.
OTHER PARTY I'm tell you how
YOU Will know MIN. He is wearing a
brown tic.
POTTER An right. Walter. Goodby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
March rs, 1916.

OTHER PARTY Hello. Father Far
rc.L
FARRELL Yes. this is him.
OTHER PARTY want 10 thank
sou for that pamphlet. ] liked 1T very
much. and you ought 90 fire another
hroadsidc
FARRELL Yes, but now I'm going
away Tuesday
OTHER PARTY What for, did they
call YOU again?
FARRELL-No, but you can't tell,
they might
OTHER PARTY How long are you
going 90 stay?
FARRELL That ] don't know.
OTHER PARTY Why?
FARRELL cant tell you 'he rea-
non o,cr tho folcrhOnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHERE TO co.

THERE are lots OF title
4 troubles coming TO light
to-day.
Our attorneys are kept busy
defending claims that are
brought against properties
owned by our policy holders.
The just claims we pay and
the unjust ones we fight to
the last extremity.
You need protection when
you buy real estate and you
need the protection OF the
very strongest and best title
company in existence.
Nothing less than the best
is good enough. The Title
Guarantee and Trust Conn.,
pany has had the most expert
ence and has the largest
guarantee fund and adds the
most 10 this fund each year.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital 5 100000
Surplus all esrued) II, 100000
i76 B'wny, NY. I75 Remsen ST., B'klyu.
$50 Fulton ST.. jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
Doyle Says He'll Drive
Armed Force from
Lake Island.
CONTRACTORS SIGH
FOR END OF CONFLICT
Each Subpenas Another Alleged
Member of the Party Which
Raided Pralrs.

Staten Islands next move in It's fight
against the city's efforts 70 locate a
great garbage disposal plant on Arthur
Kills may be played to tho tune Of
rife shots and the zip Of bullets tearing
through the swamp grass on Lake Isl
and.
The scene OF the battle against the
garbage plant was transferred from
Pralps Island to Lake Island late
Tuesday, when an armed force, sup
posedly in the employ OF J. Sterling
Drake, was found securely intrenched
on the latter piece Of land. Edward
Boyle, who claims Lake Island under
the same Queen Anne grant that gave
him the right TO GUST Mr. brakes fif-
teen men from Prsll's Island last
Thursday. declares he Is prepared to
wrest, by force II necessary, his prop
orty from the garrison that now holds
IT,
Anxious to Avoid Bloodshed, but
1--WE are naturally anxious 20 avoid
bloodshed," Mr.. Doyle said last night.
But in an affair like this one cannot
always foresee the end. | own Lake
Island. ! have my deed filed on the
records Of Richmond County. am
going to gain possession Of my land, no
matter what means IL becomes neces-
sary 10 employ.
~ am reliably informed that two de-
tectives from the New York police force
are with the contractors guards on the
island. II this proves authentic. then
City Hall can look for some startling
charges when | appear before the
Board Of Estimate on Friday.V
The announcement that the contrae-
tors for the plant have tired Of the
quarrel over Pralls Island and have
asked the Board Of Estimate for per-
Island instead. served TO fan the flame
Of i'll feeling even higher in Staten ISL
and yesterday.
Contractors Suggest Barren Island.
Il has become known that the contrac-
tors-Gafney, Gahagan & Van Etten-
have decided that Staten Island, after
all, isn't the safest place in the world
for a garbage plant of any description.
They have grown weary. il is said, OF
the citizens prolonged resistance, and
il is understood are now trying TO con-
vince the Corporation Counsel that
Barren Island, where the city's garbage
is now reduced, will be the most de-
sirable site for the new plant.
The terms under which the contract
was let provide that the plant shall
not be located on Manhattan Island or
anywhere in Jamaica Bay. Under this
section Barren Island becomes a tech
nical possibility. because one side OF it
is washed by the Atlantic Ocean.
Albert c. Each, District Attorney Of
Richmond, has issued a subpoena for
William A. Martin, said TO be a member
of the launch party which last wee.
raided Pralps Island. During the trial
before Magistrate Evins on Saturday
of the fifteen raiders arrested on the
island Martins name was not once
mentioned. District Attorney Each ex-
poets TO gain from Martin admissions
which will result in other arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25
PRIESTS TALKS GO
TO THOMPSON BODY
March 25, 1916.

POTTER Everything Is all right,
md LII lnt Won know whore III be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

drastic action. not on the basis OF the
presbytcry's record, but on the basis
Of exaggerated and misleading news
paper reports. The brethren on BON
sides OF the controversy. together with
the members OF your committee, eK-
pressed their strong conviction that
this continued agitation was bringing
roproach upon the Church. was hinder
ing the cause Of Christ and that some
thing must be done efectually to put
stop TO il. IL was proposed that
these brethren themselves should con-
fer as TO the best remedy for the whole
trouble.
Their Paper Accepted.
"Having done so in n most earnest,
prayerful and forebearing spirit, they
presented n paper which TO their minds
embodied all that the exigencies Of the
situation demand and which gave them
hope for the future peace and harmony
Of the Church. Your committee gave
this paper due consideration and were
grateful to God for the manifest lead
ing of the Holy Spirit, which had
brought the aggrieved parties together
and which we felt led us, your com
mittee, 10 the unanimous approval OF
said paper as the basis Of suitable ac-
tion on the part OF the assembly"
The paper in part follows:
Whereas, the records OF the Pres
bytery Of New York show that on April
10, 1916. that presbytery licensed three
candidates for the ministry who neither
affirmed nor denied the doctrine OF the
virgin birth.
and, whereas, il is admitted that by
the constitution Of the Church each
presbytery is tho judge OF qualifca-
tions of candidates for the ministry
such presbytery in licensing these
candidates should strictly observe the
declaration of the confession OF faith
in doctrinal matters.
"The General Assembly calls the at
tention of the presbyteries 10 the de-
liversnce Of the General Assembly OF
1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

1859 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY-tS Newark Avenue.
UNION HILL-276 Bergenline Ave.
NEWARK -- 831 Broad Street.
'PATERSON-192 Market Street.
'TRESTON-1O1 E. State ST., cor. Broad
90 and -. 90 shoes fer ssmsH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

'2779 Third Az. bet. I4oth & I47th SITS
BAT Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West Roth street.
BROOKLYN
S2t Fulton street. cor. Pearl.
7OS-71O Broadway, cor. Thornton
1867 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue
s47S Fifth Avenue, cor. 18th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-25

90 Nassau Street.
200 Broadway, corner 9Th 81.
S47 Broadway. near i4th 81.
1882 Broadway, cor. Beth st.
t495 Broadway Times Squarol.
1884 Third Avenue.
st452 Third Avenue.
s22O2 Third Az, cor. i20th Street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
Strange Motor Craft,

OF all strange craft In the motor
boating field, one of the most unusual
looking and ut the same tire unusual
performing type is the viper, or sea
sled. These blunt-nosed craft. slightly
resembling n catamaran from for
ward view. that draw very little water
ana are driven by surface prcpellers.
show remarkable speed and have been
proved to be excellent in a seaway.
The government has recognized the sea-
sled type and such craft have been de-
livered to both array and navy depart
ments.
Until recently these craft were con-
fiaed to open boats, but now they have
been developed along cruiser lines and
good accommodations are provided in
tie cabin forward, which is followed
by the control cockpit. and then
comes the motor compartment, while
there is another cockpit aft of the mo-
tors. These cruisers have attained
speeds far in excess of what their ap-
pearance would indicate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
Delivery Every Ten Years,

The announcement that the post of
flee proposes TO dispatch a mail to Iris.
tan dAcunha has caused considerable
interest, for it is ten years since a mail
was sent from this country. 1.-THE
mail will be sent out to South Georgia
by whaler, and from there will be
sent on to Tristan d'Acunha by a sail
ing ship" post Office official says.
L don't suppose the people there have
the slightest knowledge of the great
war. We understand that company
is about to exploit the island, and we
hope that it will be possible in the
future to send mails about once or
twice a year" The island lies midway
between South America and the Cane
Of Good Hope, and ten years ago the
population was 70.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-06
SOUTH WINDHAM.

School opened Monday after a week $
vacation.
Mrs. f \. Wcstcott has gone to Graf
ton to work
Alva A. Harris and Miss Violet We're
in Brattleboro Friday
Mis-. Ella Jones of Townshend was a
guest Sunday in the home OF her brother,
AdelbeIt Chase
Miss Berniee Smith went to the home
of her brother, Frank w Smith, in Brat
tleboro, Monday.
Miss Bessie Tenney and Miss Eva Con-
tois We're home from their work in Town
shend over Sunday
Louis and Harry Jenison each shot a
deer Monday One was a spike horn and
the other had eight points.
Mrs. Boyden. who is housekeeper for A
Q. Chase, has been spending a few days
with relatives in New London, Conn.
Mrs. Walter Rand and two children
have been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. Adams, in Saxtons River
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Holden of Brat
tleboro have been spending few days in
the home of Mrs Holdens brother, A. q.
Chase.
Clement r. Jenison of Brattleboro has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs a.
j. Jenison. He also spent part of the
time hunting deer
Mrs. E. X. Bridgeo and two little boys,
William and Carold, have been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Lester Rhodes. in Saxtons
River. She also visited Mrs Thomas Bag
ley in Bellows Falls
Mrs NJ NJ pa,.inar r,,,o I,x..
from Pottersville, \. y. where she spent
several weeks visiting relatives She ex-
poets to 90 the last Of the week to New
ton, Mass, to stay some time with her
daughter, Mrs Lille.
Rev. and Mrs. p. Contois left for Bos-
ton Monday morning. Mr.. Contois will
attend the Baptist ministers institute in
the Ford building and Mrs. Contois will
visit relatives. They will also enjoy some
of the Billy Sunday meetings