davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

ENGL LAND
MEssRs DANIEL SMITH oAh.Er AND
GARRARD
-, James. square
LONDON : W
Telephone GERHARD IG,
Tho Country Residence q tis late American Am
bass3do- iiis EEoeile9g ne h@s Whi,elN
frOD 1906 o, 1913
tn. rho'. viii frst be oF.rI g. ore Lot a. rs
an Isso, Pc 49, =, ~ To- 81, sh lie
FOR SALE WirH IMMEDIATE Possession.
u ~ y
N. Historical Country seat o, Almost Unpsr.l-
TRAcTIyE RESIDENTIAL al SPORTING r..
'Ai'' AM ' WRIST PARK
situate within = miles ffon Iondon. miles
from Amp,iil and Fi.sick s.lors. on ne Md
THE MANSION HOUSE stands amid vell-,iu p
hsrei psrklsnds ~ a. elevation n about 200 feet
.be,. sea. eve; and oof9 gi,,'.i,, po. ,n.
- & - Da,i, o.. A. "a 1 Msos o sn
Rooms Cgiry ard and watchnaaS Lodge. And
THE sTiBIiNG is eonvyriesu, arranged and
a-l-fs ar-ommodsflo' fo- % h0rseq c,sehhou.e
mems rO0ms. cir. There are many other building.
the Esiaie. including Oraf sery Pavilion. Lodges
THE GROUNDS AID az that can b. desired ~
the stately Mansion House. Tiny Include Lawns
Te-rAe Gardens. Ornamental Timber and shrub
berries: also much Ornamental Wafer. oo'e-inE az
The DEER PARK Is an important feature 81 the
properly, extending over 900 acres. lays psrt
q which Is hesrly and handsomely tirabered.
The above. togefher with the Farms IN hand
forming veD compact Etaie. arv TO b scd In
POSSESSION 81 o. THE 4;r Ts ss1z o. oo'rLs
suMMARY.
IT l. Nsnsira House. Grounds PAN
and wcodl.ads About 80 scr,s.
n, wrsa Psrk Hons Farm. as
Lot 3. Csinho- t-f4. -
10, { Warren Yarn. As
FoRNiNG TOTAL ARIA or ABOUT
rs. ALkEs
Tiers IS an ~unAisd rental over 1850 srr-s
tihi. Is .rciut'ns the Manron Houe. Grounds
sls.s pFR ANNrw
No valuation. eicept Tenant fislt m lAnfs m
hard The ifmh@r. TIC whole = whirh "a n, con-
siderable value. Will be included IN ,as Purchase
MgssRs DANIEL. SMITH. oAKI.EY a GAR
RARD hsV> uov rere. ~ insf-iriions 70 orer TIA
above fsTATb fcs sAlJ ~ AUCTION Al tho Mar.
Tokenhouse Yerf + e. =. on
Unless previo'isiy disposei ., prirl,sl,
PsItioisr. Plans and Conditions q sale nag
1hs Aur-oue-,' o1e-s.
IS Ch.r., street. 81 Jsme,'s SQUARE. London.
= W. J.. OF q the solicitors
Me.sn sa-ses. Philpo,,s Co.
.. ST. Helens Place 2. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
$3.50 ST BY Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
Lots ~ small size for sale.
once 20 East 25d St. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
BIRTHS

wHIrING-At Larehmont, n. Y. June 26
1917. 20 Lieutenant Commander Kenneth
and Mrs. Whiting. a daughter. still born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth. N
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
feiephoned TO The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for Insertion In the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as 700 wish u In
serted. Bill for same Will b mailed 70
YOU later. The notice will reach over
ZOE. 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

tn. rho'- viii first be- of-r.I i1 ono Io' a. ns
UPSET PRICE ~ $50 900 n not 50 sold.
an Tpsot Prioe .or I0 ! vii Le
named A. tie tim- - sale
FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
y y y = o u y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

The Country Residence q the iste American AM
bassador. His Exoeiency f1e Hon. Whrelss
Reid. durng DE Res ioncy Boz EnEa ant
from 1905 - 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

NEssRs. DANIEL SMITH oAhLET AND
GARRARD
IS. Charles Street.
-. James. square
LONDON : ". g.
Tslegrsms YELkAO LONDON
Telephone. GERHARD 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-29

IT l. Msnsira House. Grounds Part
and Woodland About 80 acres.
IN Wresf Psyk Hons Farm. rs
Lot 3. Csinho- , t-rl. -
To- 4 Warren Yarn. Hs "
Lot warren Wool y
FORMING A TOTAL AREA Of ABOUT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26
CHAPTER v.
The Specialist.

Though the matter of calling In on
expert doctor OF finance to diagnose
the alarming symptoms In Timanyoni
ditch had been left indeterminate In the
talk between Colonel Baldwin and him.
self, Williams did not let II go entirely
by default. On the day following the
Brewster office conference the engineer
sent for Smith, who was checking the
output Of the crushers at the quarry,
and little later the "betterment" man
presented himself at the door Of the
corrugated.iron shack which served as
field Office for the chief.
Williams looked the cost-cutter over
os he stood In the doorway. Smith was
thriving and expanding handsomely In
the new environment. He had let his
beard grow and Il was now long enough
to be trimmed to a point. The travel
broken clothes had been exchanged for
working khaki. with lace-boots and leg
gings. and the campaign hat OF the en-
gineers. Though he had been less than
a month on the job. no was already be-
ginning to tan and tougher under the
healthy outdoor work--to rouahen, as
well, his late fellow members 0f the
Lawrenceville Cotillon club might have
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26
land Yell for a Doctor"

money game from start to finish. What
Is better still, he is a fighter from the
word go--wliat you might call a joyous
fighter. Suppose you drive OFT tomor.
row or next day and pry into him a
little."
The rancher-president had relapsed
once more into the slough of discour-
agement.
"You are merely grabbing for hand
holds, Bartiey--as was minute ago.
We are In bad row of stumps when
we can sit here and talk seriously
about roping down young hobo and
putting him into the financial harness.
Let's go around to Frascati's and eat
before You go back to camp. It's bread
time, anyway"
The chief Of construction said no
more about his joking suggestion at the
moment. but when they were walking
around the'square TO the Brewster Del
monico's he went back to the dropped
subject In all seriousness. saying:
Just the same, wish you could know
Smith and size him up as l have.
can't help believing, some way, that
he's all to the good"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26

out reference to mountain ranges OF
other natural barriers"
Williams nodded.
well, as say, one corner of the Es
calante reaches over the Hophras ant
out into the park, covering about eight
or ten squire miles of the territory
Just beyond us on our side OF the river
Sfarbuck told me yesterday that big
Eastern colonization company had got
bill through congress alternating that
tract"
| The chief Of construction bounded
out Of his chair and began TO walk the
floor. by Georgew he said; and
again: "By George! That's wha,
we're W against, colonel! Where will
those fellows get the water for their
land? There Is no site for dam lower
down than ours, and. anyway, that land
lies too high to be watered by any
thing but a high-line ditchr'
mice little brace game. isn't it?'
growled Baldwin. "If we hadn't been
lot Of hayseed amateurs. we might
have found out long ago that someone
was running in cold deck on us.
WHAT'S your notion? Are we done up,
world without end?"
Williams laugh was grim.
What we need, colonel, is to 70 out
on the street and yell for DOCTOR" he
said. "Its beginning to look as x we
had acquired pretty bad case Of ma
lIgnant strangle-itls."
Baldwin ran his fingers through his
balr and admitted that he had lost his
sense of hgmor.
This Eastern crowd Is trying to
freeze us out, TO get our dam and reser-
voir and ditch rights for their Esca-
lante scheme. When they do, they'll
turn around and sell US. water--at fifty
dollars 'fan iDch. Or something's -siike
that-!" ~ istIi' stsss1,s.sss ssfSAsxspsik
what breaks my heart is that we
haven't been able to surround the sure
enough fact while there was still time
10 do something" lamented the ex-
reclamation man. "The first thing we
know, Stanton will own majority of
the stock and be voting us all out Of
Job. You'll have to come around to
my suggestion, after all. and advertise
for doctor" 1t was said of the chief
Of construction that he would have
joked on Ills death-bed. and. as fol-
lower for the joke, he added: "why
don't you call Smith in and give him
the job?
you don't really mean that, VIII
liams, do your" growled the colonel.
NO, didn't moan 1t when said It,"
was the engineers admission; II was
only trying TO get rise out of you. But
really. colonel, on second thought, !
don't know but It Is worth considering.
AS I soy, Smith seems to know the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26
HEAD OF ARMY SUPREME COURT

AS provost marshal general, Gen.
Enoch II. Crowder was charged with
the responsibility Of registering all
male persons in the United States and
Its territorial possessions between the
ages OF twenty-one and thirty years.
Inclusive. who are subject to military
service under the selective draft law.
General Crowder was born In Mis-
souri,, April II, 1859, and was appoint-
ed to the military academy Mt West
Point from that state September 1,
1877. He first served in the cavalry
and later attended the University of
Missouri, where he received the de-
gree Of Ill. B. In 1886. and in 1905 was
appointed major and assigned to the
office OF the judge advocate general.
February ID, 1911, he was appointed
Judge advocate general Of the United
States army Upon the recent out
break of histilitIes with Germany Gen.
Crowder was appointed provost mar
shei general. The judge advocate gen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26
GRO BE coNTINuED.)


A curious custom exists In the town
OF Port Of Spain, In the island of Trim
idad. Every year the servants. who
are all black, give grand ball for
their masters and mlstresses. The
Princes building, huge place where
all public entertainments are held, is
engaged. and everything is done In the
best style. There are two halls for
dancing. one for the servants and the
other for their guests. both Of which
are beautifully decorated.
The best band in the island Is en-
gagged. and the guests are given n
champagne supper. Etiquette Is very
strict and precedence rigidly observed
by the servants. the governors butler
and his lady going in before the chief
Justices groom and SO on.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26
CHIEF OF BUREAU OF ORDNANCE

~. AS chief Of the bureau Of ordnance,
Brig. Gen. William Crozier is specially
charged with the duty of procuring, bs
purchase or manufacture, and dis
tributing the necessary ordnance and
ordnance stores for the great armies
which this country will send TO the
European theater OF war.
In the past the annual expendf
lures OF this bureau have been few
millions Of dollars. With the United
States entering the world war these
expenditures took sudden bound pas,
the billion-dollar mark for the regular
army, National Guard and the frs,
Increment Of draft of 100000 men.
General Crozier and his assistants
made a survey Of the munltion plants
manufacturing supplies for the other
warning nations. The fact was Geyel.
oped that with few minor changes
the Enfield (BrItish) service rife
could be adapted to use the Spring.
Held type Of ammunition, the arsenals
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26
GREAT ITALIAN STATESMAN

America, with her labor supply al
ready affected by the cutting or Of
immigration from the European coun-
tries at war, must not look for n re
sumption Of the flow of man power
from abroad for some time after the
end Of hostilIties, according to Fran
cescO SaveriO Nitti. member Of the
italian parliament, who visited this
country as a member of the Italian
war mission.
Doctor Nitti Is the professor Of
economies In the University of Naples
and was member of the Salandrs
cabinet at the time Italy entered the
war. As member Of that cabinet he
created The labor councils throughout
Italy for the purpose Of developing CO
operation between labor and the gov
ernment. 1t was lie who brought about
the state monopoly Of life insurance,
SO far as small policies are concerned,
and he had much to do with the In
dustrlal mobilization of his country nj
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26
IN 1nf[l!rlrlIdHT
DESERVES WELL OF HIS COUNTRY

Ever since the war opened the
British admiralty has been more or
less continuously under the fire Of
public criticism. II 1t was accused
Of being unduly aggressive in the early
stage of the war ana taking risks that
were not justified by the results. 1t
has latterly been just as inslstently
charged with too much inactivity.
When the crime Of Sarajevo was
committed there was one man In Eng
land who had m apt perception of its
possible consequences before most peo-
pie realized that great events were
ahead. That man was Winston
Churchill, then first lord Of the ad-
miralty.
The British feet had been in home
waters for great maneuvers, and
Churchill. who had been an alarmist
concerning the European outlook for
a long time before the assassination
Of the Austrian archduke, exceeded
his authority in his effort IN nrevaut
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26

the rehabilitation
provsoned the disposition he had
better which he
better British public until the declined
realize that inevitable
that Churchils
British public
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26

Of
general coutmarl Office before
mid to the president
cate general with his recommendations the
united states who usually psop,
wishes to appeal from
to - - '".e
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26

Some real opportunities come
to "John Smith," but the fear
Of detection and capture worries
him deeply. Some big develop.
ments are given In the next In.
stallmeEt.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26

ne outset OF the war Upon his arrival in the United States he told
wilson labor Of
National Defense
military
Ing the industrial
and population
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-07-26

OF the
speedy manufacture His adonin s
approved by the secretary Of recommended the a,po
ne trenn type which b
sa7 % war and another difhculty overcome - - -
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
What Has Gone Before.

The Secret Seven Is a band of brainy and wealthy conspirators ruled by supercrimina known as The Great Master Thomas Clarke, one of their number, who Is a multimilionaire, falls ili. becomes conscience stricken and decides to leave his wealth to his niece, Beverly Clarke, poor girl whose father he has swindled. pr Zulph, arch conspirator in The Secret Seven, is attending Clarke. He orders Jane Warren, the old mans house keeper, to poison him. but Jane instead mixes a solution of tue potion, which is weakened, so it VIII produce q long sleep. Then she takes it by mistake. Meantime Clarke, instead of signing the win prepared by The Secret Seven, has sent note to Beverly asking her to call on him. She is followed by hirelings of The Secret Seven, who kidnsp her The girl is rescued by William Montgomery Strong, young cluhman, who holds the band at bay while she fees toward roadway.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
BY J. M. LouGHeoRoUGH.

Author of the Novelizstion of Clyde Fitch's play, "Elcr sister" His Back door Romance" and other short stories.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
AT TIVE AUDITORIUM
Cyril Maude in oerumpy.o

NyIll Mdude m 'Gfumpy.'
 The great mteres. that the public
 moving in the approaching ea- eagement of Cyril Naude ip "Grun- py' at the Auditorium theater. has ca sed Manager Head 10 immediately cren mail order sale for that attrac. don and thereby relieve the conges. ..cn which would occur al the regular aovaace should the sala Of tickets lot commence before the usua, time 't IS announced that all who are de. GUS of securing seats by mail, for At Maudes performance. must ac. company the order with remittance ana that 1t is also desired that a self. audre sej stamped envelope be snc,os eo to en'are the prompt and correct return Of the tickets. lAll orders will De fled st once, in tbo orde- n .ho,n receipt The prices for the eaeape. ment will be as fellow s 75c s1oo Si.9o and $2.oo Mir. Maade is por do.ns his fourth American season with Grumpy and his' visit in tbfl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
CHAPTER II.

THE cAsKEr or TAINTED TREASURE.
 Don't shoot, MT. Strong" pleaded The Spider.
 'You know me, do you, you whelp" thundered the enraged clubman. Well you'll know me better before we get ibrough. Up straight there! I'll shoot any man who makes false move. Now-baok--g backward, ali of you. Keep your faces toward me-" It was his intention to imprison the gangsters in the house to which they had taken Beverly He felt that she was safe, for he had seen her reach the roadway. One hundred yards down that thor oughfare was a railroad crossing. She might dnd help there or encounter a passing automobile.
 His fears were omewhat ailaved when he heard a train laundering along, and he ventured to glance be- hind him toward the tracks. When he did so cold chill swept over him. 2 On the railroad tracks he saw Beverly Asdt1d Tho Rat struggling, and the train was speeding toward them. The Rat knocked her down and ran. Forget ting the other gangsters, Strong dart ed to inc roadway and reached 1t just as an automobile came along and halt ed the driver.
 "Dfive like heH to the rairoadt" hc shouted to the lone chauffeur Don't
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09

into her home and fed to Srong's apartment for help.
 At the apartment Wee See just leav- ing on all errand. told her Strong would return shortly and left her sit ting in the reception room While she was waiting face appeared at a win down. Sue lacked strength enough to act and sat like some dumb creature charmed by reptile while The Rat, The Spider and two more worthies crawied into the apartment When they seized her she began fighting des. perately bur 1t was too late They locked her in a clothes closet and then barely had time to hide as Strong, Eu- nice Morton and her mother entered.
 Beverly heard the voices. She beat on the closet door. Strong opened it and she staggered out. clinging to him and sobblng.
 'So this is the way you hide your amours, is it. Mr. Strong?7 said Mrs. Morton seornfully as she saw the beau tiful girl. 'I think that explanations would be quite impossible as we'll as painful. Come, Eunice"
 Strong was furious with Beverly. He would not wait for explanations from the half crazed girl
 T sec it all now" he cried, after Mrs Morton and her daughter had left. T have played the fool. The whole thing was staged. Well, the games up for you. Go" Beyerlys heart was crushed. Sue staggered out of the building and back to her home.
 And then something happened that changed the whole course of William Strong's life. The four gangsters at tackled him. He hurled one over his shoulders and was struggling with two others when the fourth struck him on the head with q blackjack and he cfampled up aud slid to the floor in tue arms of his opponents.
 tEnd Chapter ll.)
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09

dor, and for the mst part stood in front ofher stand in he recess of 8
 quaint building.
 There were, perhaps, scores of TO-
 mances that had their Jeginines Nflen
 the six hundred players met and
 worked together for many days and
 nights. but as far as known only one friendship resulted ill a wedding dur
 ing the making of the picture. Jesse It. Guire a student in the Columbia University summer school, obtained
 position working as au extra in the
 big scenes made in the studio at night
 He was working his way through
 school, and the three dollars he receiy- , cd each night. added considerably to
 his purse.
 Justine Iarcourt, a high school girl living in the Bronx with her
 mther and three sisters, was another "extra.' Justine, who had ambitions
 to go on the stage as soon as she fin ished school induced an older sister to accompany herr 10 the studio. There Justine met yung Guire for the first time. Four weeks after their first meeting they were married
 The saddest chapter ot this histry making feature vas the death Of John Arthur the man who wrote the scen- ario and conceived the idea of pictur. izing the great drama on a big scale for the screen Mr Arthur lived tO see the big feature well under way, and was present for several weeks
 A hen many of the important scenes were photographed But his hope and ambition to see the completed picture upon he screen were not realized. lie died suddenly of acute indigestion i in a New York hospital Mir Arthur
 was forty-four years old He was a graduate oi the Northwestern Cniver-
 s,ty, and for a time Wa, member ot the faculty there
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
ITALIAN WAR PICTURES
 NEW CENTRAL TO-DAY
PICTURES AUTHORIZED BY THE SUPREME COMMAND O@ 1-E
 ITALIAN GENERAL STArF.

TAis .s without g doubt n, greatest picture that has been taken since 'he beginning of the Fropcan var Actual fighting shown 'l clcse up pie lures showing he horrors af the pres tnt war Everyone shcgld make 1t a point to see this rea' ,lura 9s if ] ,ols as The whole world will be in war soon and this is your opportunity to get a good idea nt rt. -tuati3n
 Tm- big war film wa. ba.r .n rcN YG7t for over moath prices ran- ing up to one dollar and 70 1ra goin- to show this feature a. tho rcgula
 prices. On the same program wifi h. shown the great feature "The Par.
 noun' Photograph that is alwas. worth the money and yer, nterositn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09
THE REFORMATION
 0F A CROUCH
ROYAL THEATER IS SHOWING WONDERFUL FEATURE IN
 GODS cRUclBLE.

This is picture of whicA the off cials Of Bleebrd Photogi days feel worry proud for more reasons than one. t was written and produced by Lynn Reynolds, wao has already done ucA fine things for the Bluebird organiz- ation, and, lA the opinion of all tho members of the company who have seen t, he has here created his mas. terpiece. seldom does a film produc. ton contain so many eXcellences There is a delightful s-ory to begin i with there j one of the best acto on teh screen in the leading role there is a strong cast Of fayorite play CTS, ideally adapted to their roles last but not least. here is the mag niticent Grand Canyon of Arizona as a background, enc Of the scenic won ders Of the world
 Strange as t may .bem thit is the first time that the wonderful Canyon has been used in motion pictlres. Mir Reynolds has long wished 10 produce a play in his glorious setting, anu was delighted when the Bleubird Con pany authorized him tc take his com pany to the wolder gpot They made q long soiourn, exposing many more feet of film than have been used in this p.cture' fo, Mr. Reynolds did not forget that the lays the thing wi0 Bluebird
 The fetaured role in this picture is undoubtedly that Of the old grouch, Lcrezo Todd, upon whose sensibili. ties the Grand Canyon works such a m racle Myrtle Gonzales is nominal. y star Of the Reynolds company, an1 the director, knowing this. offered to put some one else into her part, when he found that the character of Loren % had come, asmost without is knowledge, 10 d d.minate the play. Bus Mss Gonzale WC.ld not hear 0. it.. She said that she was only too de. lighted to have the opportunity to support an actor f Mir. Hernandez, great atta nments, and that she would willingly play second fiddle for once There is no doubt of the fact tha, Mir Hernandez is ideally fitted to DOT tray the role
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-09

haold free delivery. Phone 645, Pub. He Drug Company. satf.