davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
HOUSE ASKS ABOUT ARREST
Questions Wilson in Case OF ;.
Schwartz. American, Seized by British.

Schwartz. American. Seized by British.
Washington, May 10. Representa-
tive Bennet's resolution requesting
President Wilson TO tell the House
what has been done 10 secure the re-
lease of Samuel Schwartz. of New York
City. a naturalized American citizen,
alleged 70 be unjustly deprived of his
liberty by the British government
was taken from the Foreign Affairs
Committee to-day and adopted by the
House, without dissent.
Schwartz, arrested as an Austrian
suspect, has been in British jail a
year. without formal charges.
A report prepared at the State De
partmcnt was to have gone to the For
eign Affairs Committee yesterday, but
was delayed. II calls attention 20 a
doubt regarding Schwartz's claim TO
American citizenship and gives repre-
sensations made to Great Britain on
his behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Vermont Beats Mass. -Aggies.

Burlington, VI, May l3.-The Uni
versity Of Vermont track team won the
dual meet with Massachusetts State
Agricultural College to-day by the
score Of 70 to SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Trsvanion OBri Barry April 81. 10 J Winches.
f-r a Co Bar ~ 90
taufafrr DAM Coper hsgen April 10 ard Kirk-
aaU 81 20 Beuham A Boye-en. BAR m
N1remira london MAJ .. % tie Atlantic rrAna-
pors Line. with mdse Bar al IL 50 u. 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Forecast, for Special LOcalltI,s.-Easier

Forecasts for Special LOeaIltI.s.-Ess,ern New
York New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania. fair Sun
day. Monday probably fair.
Now England. fair sunday Monday Increasing
cloudiness
District NJ Columbia. Maryland Virginia. partly
cloudy SUNDAY. Monday probably rain
West Virginia unsettled sunday and Monday
probably rain.
Western Ncw York piry cloudy SUNDAY. rain
al night ~ Monday.
Western Pennsylvania. increasing cl0gdncss Sun
day. rain az night and Monday.
North Carolina. fair sunday. rain al night m
Monday
south Carolina increasing cloudine,s sunday
probably rain near the coast. Monday rain.
Georgia fair BIO north rain IN south sunday
Mouday probably fair. except rain near the coast.
Florida rain Sunday. except fsir IN northwest
Monday fair except probably rain in northeast.
Alabama and Mississippi probably fair SUNDAY
and Monday.
Louisiana. sunday and Monday fair. continued
high temperatures.
oklahoma sunday fair continued warm Monday
fair falling temperature
Eastern TEXAS. sunday fair. continued warm
Monday fair falling temperature IN northwest
Western Texas. sunday fair. cooler 10 north and
west: Monday fair cooler On north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
from Ths Tribune BgreaJl
Washington. May Il
ARMY

Washington May Il.
ARMY
Commanding officer ~ United States troops In Re
public ~ Ne1ir0 empowered 10 appoint general
courts. martial whenever Necessary.
CAM. JAMES VI LOVE n. 18Th lnf and
ALBERT g. SLOAN. Inf. First LIS. BEN p
RISTINE. INF. CAMPBELL y HODGES tth
Irf WILLIAM G.. MURCHiSON. INF. FREpk.
vs. BOsCHEN 18Th Inf. and GEORGE W.
EWEIL go M. and Second It. PAUL {.
VABORG 1fh cav. IN Fist Citizens Training
Camp Ft. sam Houston. FOR duty from June II
IL CoI GEORGE o. CRESs Cs1.. acting in
sperfor general. relieved temporarily from duty
a. assistant no. Inspector Central Dept, 70 IT,
Sam Houston. for temporary duty as Inspector
rcsre of absence granted Capt DUNCAN ELLIOT
5.h cav. extended three months
NAVY
Il d. G. n T.. MONTGOMERY. 10 retired list
MAJ d.. 10 home p.u
rrsig. 3 e. BEISEL. detached navy yard. fhia-
deiphis. 10 Naval Hospital. Washington.
Cbief Bost,waiu A. r. NiCkEkSON. detschea
navy yard. Washington; % coinec'lon ulllHs I'I
pgrrs,Ivauia and ON board when commissioned
Acting Pay Clerk J. p. SANNER 20 Minnesota
Cor,rTsntler O. L. CIADNlck. 10 Nimiisloil M,
Ii a. ~ BOWDEY. detached chauncey' 70 VII
mluglon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY. ,
Vessel From.
Phuadeipha Liverpool .---.-t..---.-' H. n
Moro castle Havana .---.'.'.''' a. -
Leuste-Jachscuyllie. Charleston -
MONDAY. MAY IS.
cosuo-Porcc Maysguez. san Juan ....... May 10
p.sfrre.-Port Llmon. Colon. Ha1ns..-.- May u
'rI,ims-rLertc Bsuios. Port Antonio. A., o..
Santiago ...-..- ---..-... - .
R.ruuIau- Bermuda ....--.-.-+'''s'- '-Me' %
TUESDAY. MAY Is.
..-.tt. tt-.-,,ot ...... MAY s
Ars.be- IseisorgiIe Charleston .....-..---- NAY
Cifg N Montgomery savannah. --.-.-.'-.. May %
WEDNESDAY. MAY II.
60. ro-4,r April 4
Nrse-a U.t.ra ................ May 10
$500 Go .................M May II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Highest temperature yesterday. s. degrees az s
q m 81. lowest 81 degrees at q. M average
vesteray 50 degrees average for corresponding date
a., year "a degrees average for corresponding date
ast thirty three years IS degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Omitted states Coast and Geode'ic Survey
-.-,.. la0.Moon rises ID. nj. y
49,. % Moon sets "a. m .-. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. MAY %.
Malls vessel
Vessel srd destination. -iose sa,
Cslnornis-Lirerpool. Glasgow 30 AN l- % VI
ran Giovanni -tirfirs ....... 10 $50 An II Vv VI
sterhcf. Barhdd0es Para. .
MsnCas .......-.t.ts- ....t otyV hsh NV ~
Cuarfanamo- Progre,so. Vera ~
cruz ..r.r ''1V 81 A-fNN -
WrUenes-M 0rfeVdco. buenos .
Atres Rosario ..-.-..---.. II 90 5 OV ~
cts of ST. Lsus-Sa'annsh. - SUI IN
TUESDAY. MAY rs
FrsrEs'i1e Bermuda ....-... 100 AN II 90 AN
,,i'. -.-'....,'..'....... -- leo PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
PRIMARY FAILURE
CUMWINS ADMITS
Hasn't Determined Views
of People by Any
Real Contests.
.FAVORS MASS VOTE,
IGNORING STATE LINES
Senator's Friends Point Out
That He Has Not Yet Met
Rivals in Primary.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

lFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. MAY l3.-The prefcren-
tial primary has proved an absolute
failure. in the opinion not only of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Female.

REFINED young woman a. iady's maid nurse az
good sewer Miss Peterson 222l sth az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Barometer Readlng,.

baoNrVT HrIuTHVs'
s a m ....s0.33 .. m....7o.-o : p. m....3o. 20
Humidity.
sA m...... a. p m..,.-. 81 { o m. q
Local Forecast.-Fsir today. probably rain TO-
rorow. moderate variable winds becoming north
aud northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Male.
WArCHMAS or CARETAkER on gentleman.
place bes, references. single. b. h. ijT East
iTth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Local Omclal Record

Local omclal Rscord.Th following oafdsl record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN The
temperature for the last twenty four hours. IN com
nari,on With TIE cnrre,pondns daie Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
SUBWAY CONTRACTORS
GET NON.UNION SHIFT
Strikers Predict Disaster in
Times Square Section.

One complete shift OF non-union
workers WAS sent into the section OF
subway under construction in Seventh
Avenue. near Times Square Yesterday.
while union officials predicted that
nothing short OF disaster could result.
1T is just possible that the new
men are experienced" said Michael
Carraher. OF the Subway and Tunnel
Constructors International Union. III
they are, well and good. But if they
are not experienced. their work at
that particular point can result in
nothing short OF a disaster. This Is
the most congested district in the city.
and the slightest ineiiiciency on the
part Of the wofSmen would bring
about results that no man could fore
see. Employment of inefficient men
there will only hasten our victory"
This afternoon all Of the contrac-
tors having charge Of work on the
subway viii take part in meeting be-
hind closed doors at the Engineers
Club. 81 West Fortieth Street. to dis
cuss the threat Of the union 10 call out
all branches OF organized labor having
anything to DO with the subway work
II strikebreskers are brought into the
city 20 carry on the work.
Frank Y. Sullivan, attorney for the
strikers. said that the 500 members OF
the United Portable Safety Engineers
would be called out to-day He said
that other men would be called out
Just as soon as IL was apparent that
the contractors intended TO make gem
eral use OF strikebreaker,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
ACQUITS SCHOOLGIRL
OF SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Court Frees Julia Pinchuk. Honor
Student of Jamaica High.

Miss Julia Pinchuk. the eighteen
yesr-old honor student who tried to
poison herself last Friday morning az
her home. 10 Allen Street. Jamaica. be-
cause She faced expulsion from high
school on the charge Of theft. was yes
terday acquitted Of the charge Of at
tempted suicide before Magistrate
Harry Miller IN the Jamaica police
court, which was crowded with her
awe-stricken scnoolmstes.
Not only Will she re-enter the ia
malca High School. which she left IN
disgrace. but her lawyer, Benjamin
Marvin. announced yesterday that he
is preparing papers IN libel suit
against the principal Of the school.
Theodore c. Mitchell, IN which Julia
will demand $4,000 as a compensation
for having been called "a clever little
thief"
Most Of the evidence yesterday hung
upon a frightened and reluctant scrub
woman. Mrs. Mary Arp.1who absolutely
refused 70 testify when told she need
not do so. IL was she who was former
IL said 20 have seen girl in a checked
skirt. supposedly Julia Pinchuk. toss
away an empty pocketbook IN one Of
the lavatories, and with il her repu-
.ation for honesty. But at the hour
when this happened the accused girl
was actually in a gymnasium some dis
lance away, her attorney said yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
lincoln A DEMOCRAT,
GREGORY DISCOVERS
Gave So at Jefferson Birthday
Dinner at Waldorf.

r,oras ". Gregory. United States
,.o-nev General. upset all tradition
- embarrassed numerous historians
:. ,irbt q. the dinner Of the National
n,-oeratic Club by announcing that
,..,tam Lincoln was q Democrat He
-, still further, and put the mar
.v-sS President in the same category
III Woodrow Wilson. Mr.. Gregory
ard no authorities for his startling
F,.Verv. The statement WAS made
.,,1 the close Of his address:
~ I were called upon 10 name the
..-ss greatest examples of pure and
-.ssfled Democracy" he said, Il
,sssld name Thomas Jefferson. Aora-
i,-rLincoln and Woodrow Wilson. II
is-sharl Lincoln were living to-day he
,.rp no more be a Republican than
Tssodore Roosevelt could be a modest
s, hundred men attended the din
~ which was held at the Waldorf
s.,oria. 70 celebrate the 173d annivers-
,-r Of the birth Of Thomas jefferson.
0,ker sneakers were James A. Reed,
Ssrator from Missouri; James d.
P5elan, Senator from California. and
Cone Johnson. Solicitor Of the State
Dsoartment. Among the diners were
Mayor Mitchell. Senator O'Gormsn.
carries +. Murphy, District Attorney
srsnn. Sheriff Al Smith. Monsignor La
7,lle and William Church Osborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AT METHODIST RALLY
Foreign Children Show Results
of Christian Missions.

Two great eras in Methodism we're
celebrated jointly last night at Car
negie Hall. with the passing of the
15Oth anniversary Of the founding Of
the Church and the somi-centennal Of
the New York Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Children of practically every nation
participated in the celebration, testify
ing to the results Of missions. Forty
Chinese children attracted attention in
this congress of nations Three-year-
old Helen Lee proved herself the star
of the evening by singing two English
hymns.
Governor Whitman, who told Of the
accomplishments Of the Church in New
York in the last century, said the
actual value Of Christian character,
in dollars and cents, was so great that
nobody could put price upon 1t: lie
declared that Hadley Rescue Hall, on
the Bowery, cost less than ponce
station. but accomplished much more.
Genuine Christian character is an
aggressive force in any community. We
see It's manifestations in all types OF
missionary work, in churches and in
Sunday schools. in business houses, IN
HOSPITALS and in every branch Of hu-
man endeavor.
"The great problems Of the future
must be solved after this terrible war
is over. We do not know when peace
will come. But we do know that when
the period of reconstruction comes the
burdens of the world will fall upon the
Christian. God-fearing men and women
Of all nations. Let US be prepared for
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
MILITIA VS.. MTRALLLEUSE.

out the aid Of successive trenche. and the
protection of heavy artillery. to advance
against $50, 900 men equipped with mitrail-
leuses, the entire million men could be wiped
out in an hour.
Armies Of Europe are provided with one
or more mtraileuses for every hundred men.
The mitrailleuse is a fan-sweeping. rapid
FIRE rife Ii swings in a fan movement from
left to right and from right to left. firing
from three to seven hundred bullets at ter
rife speed every minute.
The only protection against them is dig
ging into trenches; the only machines to COM
bat them are heavy artillery and shrap-
mel throwera To send million rifle armed
citizen soldiery against such guns would re-
suit just as General Wood and Henry l.
Stimson have said it would result, in nothing
less than murder.
A land force of 100000 invading men
would bring with them at least 2, 500 mitrail-
leuses for immediate use. besides those which
they would keep in reserve. these guns
can be carried on a soldiers back, pulled by
trained dogs. attached to motorcycles or
even bicycles Such an invading army could
easily bring $4,000 such guns if it should
be deemed necessary.
But even $500 Of these guns could fire
in three hours. allowing for changes of belts,
cooling time and so forth. 900 000 900
shots.
Modern warfare is contest Of trained
brains directing delicate. complicated, high
speed. death dealing machinesl No matter
how strong the men. how brave the heart,
how noble the soul. citizen soldicry I'M
equipped with like instruments and undi-
rected by like brains are but food for
Molochl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
SENATE BLOCKS BROWN
BLOW AT SUFFRACISTS
Reiects Amendment to Bar Re.
submission for Five Years.
frror, q etsr C0rrrspondsnt q Ihs I0ouheI

Iron q st,f Correspondent q Ihs InouheI
Albany, April Ex-senator Browns
proposed amendment 20 tie cons'titu-
ton, under the provisions OF whieh an
brough, up again in FIVE years, was
defeated in the Sena:e 10 day by =
10 10. s.,
The amendment was intended 70
make impossible a resuomission OF inc
yoman's suffrage amendment for five
Years. should it 60 to the voters and
fail at the election next year.
Senator Brown declared that his
amendment was intended as cheek
on those who have no self-'estraint In
submitting constitutional amendments y
Senator Thompson asked why the ma
iority leader did not change 1t so that
IL affected suffrage only.
con. that would not be wise. Senator
provn answered. "I am wiling. how
ever. 10 change il so that amendments
defeated By less than 10000 VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
SURE HIS POWDER
WILL RUN AUTOS
Chemist Says Water with
His Invention Makes
Gasoline Substitute.

Exhume the fivver, laid up since
gasolene outstripped champagne In
price, I'll up the tank with water from
the faucet. drop in one Of Old Doctor
Enricht's mysterious powders and turn
the crank. Then drive up and down
before the nearest fuel station, making
faces at the manager.
This is not the beginning Of mo-
torist's delirium, induced by the old
spring fret and the latest quotation
on gasolene. II is what Louis Enricht,
German chemist OF Fsrmingdale,
Long Island, says is going 70 happen
almost immediately-just as soon as
his plans are perfected. Louis Enricht
is sure he can run car on pure cold
water, to which has been added
small quantity Of a compound he has
invented. What ia more, Louis En-
RIGHT says he has run a car by this
means. His compound, added to water,
makes, he insists, a liquid as stable
as gasolene but more highly explosive.
For years the chemist has been work
ing with the dream in his mind. To-
day he believes his experiments have
at last achieved success, and that he
has made discovery which will give
to the world its greatest revolution
in transportation.
Little was known about the man
until Tuesday, when DR.. William B.
49,
who has been interested IN his Work,
brought New York chemist to Farm
ingdale 20 watch test of the Enricht
invention. An ordinary runsbout was
used: the gas tank was emptied and
inspected, the engine was examined ny
garage man and pronounced un-
altered in any way. Then the tank was
filled with water, poured in from an
ordinary garden hose, and small
amount OF powder was dissolved IN IT..
An electrode connected with two dry
batteries was then placed IN the SOU
ton and the car was cranked up.
The engine popped Justify and the
car moved off. II was run -our miles
before the test was completed
81 have run my two cars Tor the
last three months" Mr.. Enricht says,
"and in that time / have not bought
a drop of gasolene. have found how
TO do what chemists have been dream
inc of for years. have discovered
formula which will enable me to get
hydrogen simply and easily from water
and explode il without any danger or
difficulty"
AT present would rather say MOTH
ing about the discovery" DR.. Oioson
said over the telephone last night IL
sounds so Utopian ] can hardly De-
lieve il 20 be true. ! am almost con-
WINGED that Mr.. Enricht has maze
most remarkable discovery, ana YET II
seems as though there must De =, .
niger in the woodpile' somewhere. IL
Enricht is wrong he IS honestly ms
taken. There is no sign OF triehe'y
about his work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
CHEERS HERO VILLA;
NOW IN PADDED CELL
Bandits Worshipper Chews
Policeman's Finger in Tussle.

Thsre is one man in the world 20
vhon villa is q hero. He is occupying
well padded cell at Bellevue Hos
pixL Ehen physicians finish with him
be VII be turned over 20 the police 20
answer to several charges of disorderiy
to,6aet.
Fernando Castro, New York's Villista.
y to the time Of his disturbance lived
a ls2 West Eghtieth Street. Yester-
tsy ne rushed into a barber shop al
s1iy-fouTth Street and Columbus Ave
-ss, assumed a heroic pose, picked a
ass from his lips and tossed il sky
yzrd while be shouted, "Nilla, Villa, my
.slo."
10 emphasize MS sentiments he
iossed shaving mugs about until q
isWerful barber tossed him into the
sIest. Then he chose a drygoods store
block away. lie repeated the per
.srnsnee until al Of the shoppers had
I'd he was about 20 resume activities
Z another store when Patrolmen
GConnor and Mooney took charge Of
II. While assisting the prisoner into
patrol wagon Castro bit piece o1t
q Pstrolman O'Connor's index finger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

~ NE of our greatest military authorities
Mr.. Carnegie believes that we
do not need guns, ammunition,
aeroplanes or other equipment, not even
rifles. so long as we have in the United
States 100000 men willing to die for
their native land:
Il have always said that if at any time any
country was foolish enough to attempt in
vasion, the best possible plan would be to
make their landing as easy as possible, point
out to them the best possible roads and al
low them to go as far as they desired to
go, inland. Then warn them to look out,
and turn a million Of our 100000 militia
upon them.
But what would the invading enemy be
doing while we were arming million menu
Aiming them with rifles alone would be use
less against the shrapnel throwcrs and rapid
fire machine guns OF an invading army. But
how are we going to instantly get million
rifles even, not to say anything of the larger
gunsp
Even if we could raise a million men in a
day, even if we could arm every man with
the best rifle in the world and supply them
with an abundance Of ammunition for that
rifle, what would happen if we tried to op-
pose the advance of 100000 soldiers, or
100000 or even $1,000 men well equipped
with fan-sweeping mitrailleuses and shrap-
mel guns? Our men would be compelled to
advance over a strip of land four miles wide
before they could get within rifle range of
the foe During every step of that four
mile march our men would be swept by
shrapnell
If million men in any army Of Europe
should be so foolhardy as to attempt. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
T. R. GRANTED DELAY
IN BARNES LIBEL CASE
Action Put Over Until After Ma
tioHal Convention.

Syracuse, April 13.-Justice Andrews,
in the Supreme Court here, this morn
ing granted Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt until June l to prepare the rec
ord in the appeal taken By William
Barnes from the verdict in his S25 900
libel action.
William L. Barnum, local counsel for
Mr.. Barnes. opposed an extension of
time. The extension will bring the ar
gument into the October term OF the
Appellate Division a, Rochester.
Although no political discussion en-
tered into to-day's argument, 1t was
apparent that attorneys for Colonel
Roosevelt desired 70 avoid action in tie
higher courts until after she Repub.i-
can National Convention. and that r.
Barnes was anxious for decision be-
fore that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
WHEELER TO GIVE
ALINONY, IS REPORT
Will Surrender to Girl in Red
Tights" Lawyer Says.

ALBERT Gallatin Wheeler. jr.. will
probably surrender himself tomorrow,
according to a telephone message from
the Sherif's Office" Jonas J. Goldstein.
who is lawyer for Mrs. Claudia Carl
stadt Wheeler, erstwhile Girl in the
Red Tights" in her effort to recover
$500 unpaid alimony, announced last
night.
Mr. Goldstein did not succeed yes
terdsy in getting an order from the
Supreme Court permitting him TO ex-
anime debtors Of Mr.. Wheeler, who are
said 70 have paid him money recently.
He is. however, trying to get posses
sion Of some Of the besieged clubman's
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

for her niece's return ever since she
went away. was called 10 the telephone.
Your niece is dead in Havana was
the message given her.
The woman moaned and dropped the
receiver. A friend who stood beside
her grasped her before she fell 20 the
floor. All night long she called her
niece's name. She had cared for Grace
Mclaughlin like a mother. The girl
had been very dear 10 her.
why didn't she come back 70 ~
she asked, over and over. 81 would
have welcomed her, no matter what
had happened
Above the bed in which the woman
lies in a stupor hangs a photograph Of
the dead girl. 1t has broad bltck
frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

excepted. Nov, if you do not Ike
this bill you don't have to take IL.
1t is not party measure, and am not
forcing it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Are We Prepared?

presents
ced
United
be and most striking account
national defence Writen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Detective Sent Back News.

/, was through him that the news
of her death came North. II he had
come a few days later, the last bitter
secret Of Grace McLaughlin's life would
have been buried forever beneath the
rank grass which is beginning 10 cover
the unmarked grave in the Colon Gene