davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Retired Nov L. Matron Catherine Smith. 37th
on surgeons certificate. $32s.Gs per tnnum- Ap-
Iransfers.-Nov 10: Pilmn Eugenio Turro. ION
70 g6th nov H. p m: Ptlmn. jacob HaIneti.
18th 70 10Th: Charles c. Potter 18th 70 2lst. %
their own application. Nov. 10: Ptmn. Nslentin-
r. Ramon l5Gth TO li-d. assigned 70 bicycle DUTY
William Patrick. l12d 10 l56th. assignment 10
bicycle dutF discOniinucd - 49, -, 49,
Mutual TransferS.-Ptlmn. Frank ". Wolf 2'4ih
10 .sad assignment changed from plcycle 70
mounted duty. Charles J. German. esd 70 2ifth.
assignment changed from mounted " bicycle duty
Temporary Asssnments.-csgts. Richard Oton-
nor command sth I d. 20 command 9th u sdol-
lion 10 his own DAYS. Nov. 50; Frank J. Conooy'
J45th 10 command SM J. D. DAYS Nov -
surgeon Daniel J. Donovan. 9Th DIST, III charge tth
pisf. boz addition TO Own, 20 days. Nov ~ llels
Henry Eifers l.0th. 10 command, Nov - dsrns
absence o. captain on sick report; td@ard v
Mason. 27Sih IN Tel. Bur. designated as sctlls
captain. lj DAYS. Nov. q; Pumn. John sexton
1,6.h 10 Tel Bur j. days. nor. Il
Leaves Of Absence with full pay Inspector
Trsnk A rerney. sth l. d, days NOV. -, pai-
auce Of vacation. william +. Bcftlef. ION l. -
R DAYS Nov so N be deducted from vacation
surgeon Marx Williams. 6th District. 20 GAYS. 10Y
iG vacation. without psyl-istroimen JSs-ph, ss
Golden lsfh ] day Nov 20; Michael NaAeI' "a
/ Iav Nov q John j. =. Ape, @oih; gay
Nor 10. George Kutef liitA. DAY. NOV -
Iobn j. Sauer Isith. days. NOV ~. ho~ Ii,l
\ gacer l5Sh . days. Nov 2s iAtnck on
rov Ic0th DAY. Nov 10; Hugh GIRO ,io-d'
dxy Nov l6: Conrad Peter. lean. DAY. NC. 4.
Probationary Pttrolmtn.-Stephen NJ. Do"nV
Training school days. Nov j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
FLEEING DEER
UPSETS BABY,
STEALS SHEET
Frightened Animal Wrecks Gar.
den Walls and Clothes
Lines in Plermont

A large deer which had strayed
south from the hills grazed on the out
skirts Of Piermont, Rockland County,
yesterday, until something frightened
him. The peaceful dwellers in Pier
mont now earnestly desire to see the
person who scared the animal. Not
that they are filled with sympathy
for the nervous shock which the deer
experienced, but they want an eXplana-
ton.
Small Donald Riker was doing In q
baby carriage on the sunny side Of the
wall which surrounds his parents
home when the deer entered the yard.
Manifestly the deer was in a hurry.
lie brought down part OF the wall with
him and plunged straight for Donald.
The baby carriage upset and the deer
went over the carriage. By the time
Donald had lifted his indignant voice
from the centre Of the flower bed into
which he had been hurled, the deer
had taken down part Of the wall on
the far side of the garden and was
visiting Mrs. Rose Leyick, who lives
next door.
A split-sccond watch would have
been required TO determine definitely
the length OF his stay. He crossed the
yard, which was decorated with Mrs.
Levick's wash, and took most Of it
with him. One bed sheet was i'm
paled by an antler, and he carried
this down to the river and left it float
ing near the shore to mark the spot
where he leaped in.
A caddy on the links Of the Ardsley
Club saw a very damp deer bounding
across the lawn of the Edwin Gould
estate an hour later. He said the deer
seemed to be in a hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
WILL TRAIN 1000
AS ARMY FLIERS
Miami School Seeks Men
Qualified to Become
Aviation Officers

Facilities for making military svia-
tors out Of 1000 Of the men who Join
the Aerial Reserve Corps Of the United
States army will be available at the
new army aviation school which is be-
ing established at Miami, Fla, accord
ing to a statement issued by the Aero
Club Of America. leader in the move
ment which resulted in the establish
ment Of the plant The new school
will be as large as the army aviation
school at North Island, San Diego, Cal.
where most of the aviators now Win
the arm have been trained.
The Miami school, while 1t was es'
tablshed for the army by private IN
terests, will be conducted under the
direction Of army officers. The stu
dents Will be chosen from men who
have enlisted in the Aerial Reserve
Corps. They will be taught military
aeronautics as we'll as aerodynamlcs,
the theory and practice of aeronautics,
gas engines, map making and other
matters essential 10 military aviation
II is planned to make the school a
permanent establishment, ana Duildlhss
are being constructed for officers and
enlisted mems quarters. lecture halls,
machine shops and experimental de-
partments.
The Aero Club has been informed
bv the aviation section Of the army at
Washington that more than 1000 ap-
plications have been received from men
who want TO Join the Aerial Reserve
Corps. out that a very small proportion
of these will be qualified 10 become
officers after they have had course OF
training in military aviation.
The aviation section stated that II
was anxious to receive more appiica-
tons from men who had the equiv
alent Of a college education, par
ticularly men who had attended the
military training camps at Plattsburg
and elsewhere. The expenses OF mem
bers of the corps while training Will
be paid by the government. For those
who qualify as military aviators there
is an opportunity OF becoming perma-
nentlv connected with the army air
service. Applicants should address
Lieutenant Colonel George o. SQuier'
aviation section. signal corps. at Wash
lngtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
BAKER R0UTS
BUREAUCRATS
Makes Them Subordinate
to General Staff In the
War Department
ny Te'Nr1ph 10 Tue Tribunal

Washington, Nov. ls.-Secretary Of
War Baker, single handed, put to rout
the embattled ,wivel chair buresucrsts
OF the War Department to-day. In an
opinion overriding the Judge Advocat
General and declaring the General staff
paramount in authority 70 ell the bu-
reaus and their chiefs.
lie also shocked partisan Democrats
by referring 70 Elihu Root as zone OF
the foremost lawyers Of the country
and one Of the great Secretaries Of War
Of modern times"
Secretary Bakers opinion nullihss
tho provisions inserted In the recent
army legislation By Representative
Hay FOR the reputed purpose o. limit
ing the authority Of the General Staff,
decreasing is Importance and effective
ness and making It practically subordi-
nate 70 the bureau chiefs. whose po-
litical activity has constituted them the
real rulers Of the War Department and
army policies.
These provisions, the principal one
of which prohibited the General Staff
from exercising administrative" su-
thority, were recognized as severe
blow to a proper development Of the
army. Judge Advocate General Crowd
er upheld the apparent intent OF the
act 10 make the bureau. paramount In
authority to the General Staff. Mr..
Baker refused 20 abide by this opinion
=. hoo VI n
sumption.
In interpreting the word admins
trative" the Secretary says in his opin-
ion that the General staff is robbed by
the HAY act of no functions which 1t
ever has exercised. He quotes admir-
ingly from Mr.. Roots arguments, which
resulted in the act creating the Cen
eral staff in 1908, and from Mr.. Roots
reports as Secretary Of War TO estab-
lish the purpose of this body of officers,
and then says:
Finding the intention Of the act TO
be as here set forth, 1t Is my opinion
that the chief OF the General STAFF Is
the primary adviser Of the Secretary of
War in all matters having TO do with
the military establishment; that in or
der properly to inform himself the
chief of the General Staff must know
Of the proceedings in his various bu-
reaus, departments and Offices; that,
to as large an extent as possible, the
action of these bureaus, departments
and Offices should be regulated by large
policies laid down by the Secretary of
War, the carrying out of which would
involve merely administrative activity,
but that in order to make sure that
these policies are not being departed
from or ought not to be changed. in
order properly TO harmonic the rota-
lions Of several bureaus, it is not only
appropriate but necessary for the chief
Of the General Staff to pursue. with as
great detail as judgment dictates, the
execution Of these policies through the
several bureaus"
Secretary Baker, declaring ave are
all of US common servants in common
cause" added:
"The policy Of the War Department,
therefore, will remain as heretofore:
The chief of staff, speaking in the
name Of the Secretary Of War, will CO.
ordinate and supervise the various bu-
~eaus. Offices and Department. OF the
War Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
First War Dirigible
for u. S. Army Is Ready

At last.the 3 NJ, the only war dirigi-
bic ever built for the United states
government and due 20 have made us
maiden flight from Pensacola IN sep
TENDER. 1914, is actually ready 10 De
shipped to the Southern city.
Work on this lighter-than air craft
was begun a year before its first hight
was scheduled. This was, Of course,
three years ago. Because ~ mas not
flown yet is no reason for believing II
will not fly, Charles +. Smyth, general
manager Of the Connecticut Aircraft
Company. the builders, said yesterday.
An attempt at flight in New Haven
is. he said, quite impossible, as the
company has no hangar The last shop
tests have been passed, and orders nave
been received from the Navy Depart
ment 10 ship the craft 10 Pensacola. 1t
will be sent, Smyth said, either this
week or next
Navigated by Ballonettes
The B Nj is of the non-rigid type.
II depends for it's form and mainten-
ance of balance on pressure Of gas
within the bag. Navigation Is by
means of air filed ballonettes. TX
periments for the last two years have
been made on the gondola and the en-
gines. A..
The 3 Nj is unlike anything that
has heon seen in America. In the nrsl
Mace il is much larger than the sport
ing craft taat have been butt IN TINS
country. In the air 10 Will look good
bit like the Zeppelins which have been
swooping over London dropping de-
struction. On close examination now
ever. the difference in construction can
be observed. The Zeppelin IS OF the
rigid type, while the b M resembles
rather c!o7ely the Clement-bayard OF
Zodiac type.
viii Carry Machine Guns
The condola is designed 20 carry
eight officers. II is 90 feet long ana
Is furnished with outriggers. In IL
will, possibly, be mounted one or TWO
/ Lewis guns. IL can carry half a ton
I OF explosives, in addition 10 the neces-
/ sary fuel, etc. Parts OF the car, II as
understood, will be covered with steel
/ plate.
/ does not expect 20 build dirigibles as
good as the foreign Zeppelin, for eX-
/ ample, because il has been imposslbie
/ 70 get information from abroad. Inc
/ com pany received an order for one KITE
/ balloon OF 10000 cubic feet when the
army last week ordered three kite and
two spherical balloons.
No one in America has built and
flown war dirigibles. II the NJ
really scars eventually over the Gull
Of Mexico. that feat, from the stand.
point OF American aerial defence, VIII
1 mark an epoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
CHINA'S ITALIAN ENVOY SAILS
Count Manzoni En- Route to Rome on
the Chicago to Represent Republic

Among the passengers on the French
liner Chicago, which sailed yesterday
for Bordeaux was Count Daniele Pc
corini-Manzoni, an Italian, who will
represent the Republic of China as con-
sui in his own country. The count was
Italian Consul in China when the new
government was formed there, and was
popular with the officials of the new
regime. Recently the Chinese govern
ment asked Italy if Count Manzoni
might represent it in Rome, and per-
mission was granted.
Frank J. Goldsoll. who had been a
member of the French aviation corps
for fifteen months and had been in this
country for the last ten months on
leave, also was q passenger on the Chi
cage. Shortly before the vessel sailed
Mr.. Goldsoll was surrounded in the
dining saloon by friends from Chicago,
who gave him large floral offering.
The aviator was accompanied by his
sister, Miss Lillian Goldsoll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
LETTER HOLDS UP $4,000
MIssive Reveals Relatives Of Lawyer
Who Made Stenographer Heir

An anonymous letter 70 the Surro-
gates Court will hold up the probate
OF the will of Thomas Bracken, law
yer. who left his estate of $4,000 to
Miss Agnes l.. Coyle, Of 100 Mercer
Street. Jersey City, for many years his
stenogrspher and secretary.
The publication in the Newspaper
Of the will attracted the attention Of
a person who signs himself ~. Mel"
and wrote:
81 write 70 let you know that Thomas
Bracken has two cousins - Rosanna
Bracken. of 4l5 West l20th Street, and
Rosanna Bracken Conran, Of $50 Sixth
Avenue. Neither have heard Of his
death"
Not only WAS tnis information verb
fed by the Surrogates' Court, but
other relatives of the dead lawyer
were revealed. Although there will be
a delay in the probate OF tho will, IL
does not necessarily mean that Miss
Coylc will be deprived of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
FARRAGUT'S WORK EXPANDS
Zion Chapel Started by Admlrars Do
nation Soon To Be Parish

Misrepresentation, n. V, Nov. lS.
Fifty years ago Admiral Farragut do
mated the prize money awarded him by
the United States government for sew
cral captures to Zion Episcopal Church,
In Dobbs Ferry, 70 be used In estab-
fishing chapel in Hastings Hud-
son. Zion Chapel has now grown TO
such an extent that a proposition to
establish a separate parish received ap-
prevail during the week at the New
York diocesan convention.
As an offshoot OF Zion Church, OF
Dobbs Ferry. the chapel has done i'm
portant work. Admiral Farragut re-
sided in Hastings before and after the
Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS
Queens : Nassau Association Again
Makes Hulst President

Mineola. Long Island, Nov. 15.-The
seventy-ffth annual meeting OF the
Queens Nassau Agricultural Society
was held here to-day. L. Covert Hulst,
OF Flushing. was reelected president.
Robert Seaman. OF Jericho, was chosen
yice-president; Thomas II. Bacon, OF
Hempstead, treasurer and manager FOR
his thirty-sixth consecutive term, and
Lott Van de Water, jr., OF Hampstead,
was reelected secretary.
George NJ. Hewlett, Of Merriek, and
Henry q. Underhill were chosen al,
rectors. The tree -rrers report sho~eo
. balance Of $s.A2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Woman Declared Incompetent

A Sherif's jury at White Plains yes
terday adjudged Mrs. Lillian Van Worst,
fifty-eight years old. an inmate of st.
Vincent's Retreat, incompetent to man
age her affairs. She resided in Yonkers
and has property valued at $40, 900. DR..
Henry Z. Schmidt testified that the
woman is suffering from melancholia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Eighty Wilson Progressives Dine

There was a dinner at the Grand
Hotel last night for Progressives who
voted for President Wilson. Eighty at
tended. The invitations announced that
il was ain Honor of the Boys from the
Head of the Greek, the Tall Grass and
the Big Timber" DR.. Cornelius DON
nelly presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
Fine Antique Furniture

Prom the uell-known Galleries
OF the philadelphia firm OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-19
CAR HITS WAGON; FIVE HURT
Both Vehicles Damaged-Passengers
Are Victims

A Sixth Avenue car collided with an
express wagon at Twenty-siXth Street
last night and Ave passengers, thrown
from their seats. were slightly bruised.
The front wheels Of the wagon we're
broken and the car was damaged. The
motorman was Philip Hanover, thirty
years old Of 1907 Washington Avenue,
The Bronx, and the driver Fred Lowitz,
Of 9l9 Ninth Street, Jersey City.
The bee., 1916-05-12

intestinal or catarrhal trou Bile
should visit at any of the follow.
ingIdruRgists, where the Tanlac
Man will explain the merits of
this wonderful reconslructive
tonic and the results that may be
expected from its use.
Tanlac may be obtained in the fol.
lowing nearby towns; Darlington,
Geo. King & Sons; Madisonvi!le,
Gardiner & Bowmer; Mortcns Gap,
B. T. Robinson; Nortonville, City
Drug Store; White Plains, DR.. Bal
ley; Warrington, Walter Mcintosh;
st. Charles, George KingI& Sons;
Carbonate, GA. Woodruff; Daw.
son Springs, Coleman & Wallace;
Crofton, Brasher & Croft; r. F. d.
Crofton, Rance & Mcintosh; Prince
ton, Wylie & Walker,
The bee., 1916-05-12
The present day mode of living

The present day mode of living
as'raised havoc with stomachs,
A tired, over worked stomach OF
kidneys, abused by too much or
too hastily eaten food, and our
other faulty methods of living,
causes an endless number of all
ments, among them being liver
complaint, kidney trouble, catar-
rhal affections, dyspepsia, ner-
vous breakdown, lost ambition,
and blood troubles.
People so affected, and there
are thousands of them in cities
like Darlington, are loggy and
nervous and easily tired. They
ere worn our after a little exer-
ton, and are moody and depres-
sed, These are sure symptoms
ofoverworked vital organs, which
need cleansing out and regulating
1t is for just these conditions that
Tanlac has proven beneficial.
Men and women in all walks
of life are daily acknowledging
The bee., 1916-05-12

the benefits derived from this
Master Medicine. Tanlac has
become a household world every
where it has been introduced.
Its records for sales has by far
excelled those of any other pro-
prietary preparation ever known
in the annals of medicine. Its
success is based on merit alone,
Its hest advertiser Is the former
sufferer who has been believed.
The laboratories are " orking day
and night to supply the great de.
mand which has been created by
Tanalac through throughout the
country. Its instant leap into
popularity in this section has
been msrvt lous.
Nervous, tired out run down
men and women, or those suffer
ing from stomach, kidney, liver.
The bee., 1916-05-12
A HAPPY DREAM
HAS COME TRUE
Sufferers from Stomach Trou-
BILE Have Discovered
a Relief

To be d sufferer from stomach
trouble for years and to hear all
the torment that this all too com
mon ailment causes, and then to
be benefited almost over a night,
is like having happy dream
come true.
This has been the pleasant ex-
perience of thousands of former
sufferers of this dreaded malady,
who have taken Taulac,the new
Teconstructive tonic, which aids
nature to restore the st"mlch to
habit of doing a full days work,
and doing it well.
The bee., 1916-05-12
MANURTCI"
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY in CHEMISTRY
THE NEWEST

This is recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, who is head of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
N. Y. Experiments at Doctor Pierce &
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator of uric acid
that can be compared TO it. For those
easily recognized symptoms of inham-
nation AS backache, scalding urine
and frequent urination, as well as sedi-
ment in the urine, or If uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply wonderful how surely UAnuric -
acts. The best of results are always
obtained in cases of acute rheumatism
in the joints, in gravel and govt, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
so frequently and persistently accom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear. .
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50-cent package of
or send 10 cents TO DR.. Pierce for a
large trial package. If you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him a
sample of your water and describe
symptoms. Doctor Pierce's chemist
will examine it, then DIR. Pierce will
report to you, without fee or charge.
NOTE: = French scientists affirm that
e Anuric" is thirty seven times more
active than lithia in eliminating uric
acid, and is a harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safely
given to children, but should be used
only by grown-ups who actually wish to
restore their kidneys to perfect health,
by conscientiously using one box or
more in extreme cases AS "Anuric"
{ thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievcment)
is by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector obtainable.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet toT
a laxative-three for a cathartic. ~
The bee., 1916-05-12

Scientists are now making war
material out of about everything
b. wind. That, however, is
eternally mortgaged to the
politicians.
The bee., 1916-05-12

We want an airship. We
want to get up among the
clouds and see if we can locate
the cost of living.
The bee., 1916-05-12

fhs 0uInlne That Does Not affect The Heat
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA.
TIVE BROMo QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
iugiuE In head. Remember the full name aud
iook for the signature Of V. W. GROVE %
The bee., 1916-05-12

For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema,
salt rheum hives, itch, seald head, heryes, scsb.
les Deans Ointment is highly recommended
ooe box q all stores
The bee., 1916-05-12

For babs's Group, Whites daily cuts and
brVises mammals sore throat Crandmas lame
ness-Dr. Thomas Eclectic oil-the household
remedy. SC and soc.
The bee., 1916-05-12

Kick the kicker before he
kicks &C..
The bee., 1916-05-12
Houralaaaea.

Hourglasses are made smallest In the
middle. Probably the idea is to show
the waist Of time. -..,rsR----
The bee., 1916-05-12

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic. ~
The bee., 1916-05-12
Advertising Rates

Entered at the darlington
Post Office as Second Class
Matter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-25
HUGHES alliance
GAINS RECRUITS
Mountain Home Man Says
Defeat of Hughes Would
Be Calamity.

II would be one OF the greatest
calamities that could befall this coun-
try to fail in the election to the presi-
dency of Charles Evans Hughes. That
is the opinion of Oliver e. Norell OF
Mountain Home as expressed in a let
ter to ]. II. Gipson. chairman of the
Hughes Alliance, who Is actively con-
Quoting a campaign to swing Idaho in
to line for the former justice Of tho
supreme court
81 am for Judge Charles Evans
Hughes first. last and all the time, and
1 shall do all in my power to assist in
rolling up a large majority for him as
our next president" writes Mr.. Norell.
Il consider that It would be one of the
greatest calamities tina could befall us
as a nation to fail in the election to the
presidency Of Mr.. Hughes. He does not
only stand for and represent the great
principles that our great leader, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, stood and fought for
in 1912, but he is a man Of the sterling
qualities that a president should be
made of In these perilous times that
we are passing through"
The following excerpts are taken
from other letters received by Chair
man Gipsona
William Thomson, st. Anthony-It
seems to me that the Hughes Alliance
is in need of some one to look after
their interests in this part Of the state.
| have not heard of anyone around here
who is doing anything especially for
Hughes except through the Republican
party. We have a great many people
here who are for Wilson as he has kept
us out of war. They do not seem to
know that we have been kept out of
war by the sacrifice Of nearly all our
honor and by allowing our citizens to
he murdered. was sorry to see that
Roosevelt was turned down at the con-
vention. ! want to help elect the next
best man. Hughes. ] do not want war.
/ have boy with the Second Idaho at
Nogales. Arizona, but rather than take
the insults and indignities that have
been heaped upon us ! would want to
see some action taken to protect our
honor that our flag might command
the respect 1t deserves.
w. H. Buchanan, Ulysses-I am the
only one in this place now who was a
member of the Progressive party In