davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
U-Boat Crew Real Bandit:
After Sinking Ship They Rob
Men of Belongings

An Atlantic Port, May 29.-The first
account of the sinking Of the Ameri-
can schooner Margaret B. Ross off the
coast of Monaco on April 27 was related
yesterday by Captain Frederick L.
Foote, her commander. Captain Foote
arrived at this port to-day.
According to Captain Foote, who lives
at Ozone Park. Long Island, after the
vessel was torpedoed the commander
of the submarine approached and bade
them give up everything they possessed,
including food, money, navigating in
struments and clothing. He said that
they landed at Monaco the following
day, half starved and penniless. The
Prince Of Monaco, however, turned out
to be regular prince" and gave the
men all the necessities until they could
communicate with the proper consular
officers regarding their return to Amer
lea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Most Interesting Way
to See the Best of Yellow
stone Park.

Do Won know that The most remsrkael'
scenery in Yellowstone Park u to he ioune
along the new Goyernmcnt-built Cody hoao
Cody u in the centre Of most interesting
roo,sntainous country. IL j. there that the
famous old scout Buffalo Bit had his nome
ranch, and IL was for him that the town was
named
The Cody entrance 10 the Park i mace mac.
hv automobile along the towering Eraniu.
VAL 81 Rattle Snake Mountain. through thS,
mighty chasna. the Shoshone Canyon aho
over beautiful Sylvan Pass.
You can take the Cody Road either COINS
or couning--the cost Is no more, so 90 no,
fail 70 include IL in your program -reAohco
directly by Burlington through trains.
You arc invited 20 call. OF correspond 90
that we may tell you all about the aenoMi,
stone Park Tour the Cody Road ano
about the long limit, liberal stop-oyer' divers
route sumner vacation tickets. I'd De gao
10 help YOU plan your trip so that you ca
make The most Of Il, and send you illustrated
booklet.
w J. Berger. Cent Agent, Passr. p Dp
CR. & O. r. r. 1854 Broadway New 10TH
Phone Mad. So. 5iOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Berlin Papers Told of Fleet
Four Days Before Ar
rival, Admiral Says
Faced Field of Mines
Letter to Daniels States u. 5.
Force Has Made Strong
Impression

Washington, May 29.-The text OF
admiral Sims's brief report on the
presence of advance information in
Germany regarding the sailing OF
American destroyers to the war zone
was made public tonight by Secretary
Daniels. 1t was contained in letter to
the Navy Department, the Secretary
said. and was as follows:
"An interesting feature in connection
with the arrival of the destroyers is
the report that their sailing appeared
in Berlin newspapers about four days
before their arrival, and also that
field Of mines was planted Immediately
off the entrance of the port ct which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
New u. S. Unit at Front
Ambulance Section No. 26 Left
Paris Yesterday for Service

Paris, May 29.-Ambulance Section
No. &c Of the American Field Service
started for the front yesterday under
the command Of Albert NJ. Hyde, OF
New York, Harvard man.
The field service counts upon the
arrival of 24O new recruits this week
and as many as this number, or even
more, each week thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Zionists Ask Balfour's Aid
To Repopulate Palestine

Ottawa, Ont, May EN- view OF
the likelihood Of Palestine passing per-
manently under Allied control Ciar-
ence |. Desola, on behalf of the Fed
Grafton of Zionist Societies, applied to,
day to Foreign Minister Balfour Of
that country and the other allied gov;
ernments to repopulate the Holy Land
from the Jewish people of the world.
Sympathetic consideration was prom
ised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
C. o. P. Wins House Seat
Burroughs, of New Hampshire,
Succeeds Late c. A. Sulloway

Manchester, n. H., May 29.-Sherman
f. Burroughs, Republican candidate for
Congress from the 1st New Hampshire
District, to succeed the late Represent
alive Cyrus A. sullowsy Republican,
was elected to-day over Patrick II. Sui
Ivan, the Democratic candidate, by
1.24o votes, according to unofficial re-
turns. ,oo -
With one town missing from l2s dis
tricts and wards the total vote was Bur
roughs, 17,452; Sullivan, 1922.
Sullivan carried Manchester, the
largest city in the district, by 2,54'
votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Business Troubles
Pstltions In Bankruptcy

Petitions In Bankruptcy
DtTCHEsS COSTUME COMPANY INC.-A Pc
tiuon IN bsnkfuptcy has been nsd sgsns, he
D1tchess Costume Company. Inc. Manufacturer OF
women's dresses. - 100 West Sisi 81. By the fo =
loving creditor Is segel. $500: r. Down. 500
AMI " Schscisr. 500 Liabilities arc said 10 be
about 8 h 900 and assets about 81 800
MARIE BONTLlER a milliner residing AZ 100
Riverside Dive has fled a petition IN bankruptcy.
q liabilities @! {34S9 and Assets Of s. cash Ia
hlak
Receiver Appointed
SAMUEL GlNshURG. judge Hand has sppont-
"a A Weiies stump Teceirer FOR Samuel Cnshurg
trading Ginsburg tnlergsffpent Company. al 1872
West 2isi 81 IN s. 90 bond. liabilities arc said
- Dc about 5000 and asssts about t2.5V0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

Highest temperature Yesterday, 81 degrees tai ]
r.. M: lowest &c Cat a nj: average. SO
average same date last year. 5o average same date
for thiry-th years. O.
Humidity
mss 2. m....ss p. So
Barometer Readings
a m. 800 .. m...2e.Ji .. m. 50
leeal Official Forse~t.-fair to-day: tomorrow
Increasing cloudiness. followed BY rain By night.
Moderate west winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
The Weather Report

Washington. May 2a--The Eastern disturbance o.
Nrooasy night las passed OF the New England
coast. attended during the last twenty-fou hours
"a, rain m the lower lake region. New England and
Tie middle Atlantic states
IN the upper lake region. the Ohio and Mis'is-
siprl valleys. the south Atlantic and Gulf states
and the Southwest the weather was fair but from
tho Missouri valley westward and norhwestward
rains were quite general. with some SNOW IN North
western Wyoming and Western Montana. This
western precipitation Is due 70 another marked dis
tufbance central tonight over Southeastern New
Mexico. being the fourth storm Of that character
during the last ten days.
II is somewhat warmer in tbs lake region. the
East and South. except New York and New Eng
land but with Temperatures sin slightly below the
seasonal arersre while in the West It IS generally
cooler.
There will be rain on Wednesday or Wednesday
night and On Thursday IN the upper lake region.
the lover Ohio valley. Tennessee and the east Gulf
states. extending during Thursday into the upper
Ohio VALLEY. the lower lake region. the middle and
south Atlantic states, except Central and Southern
II win be warner On Wednesday in ,he lower
lake region, the upper Ohio Valley and the interior
" the middle Atlantic states and New England.
ana cooler on THURSDAY IN the upper lake region.
Tie Ohio VALLEY Tennessee and the eastern Guf
storm wtrninss are displayed on the Maine coast
Forecast, for Special LoealItIss.-District OF Co.
iummA Maryland Eastern Pennsylvsnia-Tair
warmer Wednesday: Thursday probably rain
virEinis-Far wednesday. warmer interior
Thursday probably rain.
Delaware, New Jersey. Eastern New Yorf-Fair
Wednesday. warmer interior: Thursday increasing
cioudnoss. followed BY rain by night
Northern New England-Oenerally fair Wednes-
day. except rain IN Eastern Maine warmer In
Vermont. Thursday fair
Southern New England-Far Wednesday. warmer
on mainland. Thursday fair
Western PennsylTania-Fair. warmer Wednesday
Thursday rain
local ofhcId Reeord.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours. IN comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
TRADEMARKS
RE6usrRATIOS NOTICE,

Mary G. Shields. corsetiere, .os
festh street New York Ciy and ceehys
has registered the following name HsJJ So.
mark. label or private marx. Nk.,ss
MarQuise" 70 he stamped or otnslaE
age containing same and has the sole fvo>
70 use said trademark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Miniature Almanac

sun r1sss. ..... asa MSun sets....... T.e3 NJ
Noon rises. .. 1919 A Mhoon seis zee. 1882 p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Assesy<s
Supplies Professors, Tesehen i
Families Apply 10 Mrs. D. roUNV
FULTON. % Onion SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
CHAUFFEUR -Fnglish Eve years last place
fhO-oughiy understands care q horses. written
and personal rcfercnccs. James shehsn. 303 West
i5ist 81
CHAUFFEI RS. --Courteous. competent: references
guaranteed. Professional ChauHeurs' Club 2U
West 55,h 81. Telephone 2is5 Circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
THE. MOUNTAIN HOUSE

VaIhalla. Westchester Co., y. \.
Opens May 30th special rates over
decoration Day. capacity 200; 100 acres
Of real country; only As minutes from
S2d St. 10 minutes from station; many
rooms with private baths and sleeping
marches: tennis, swimming pool, and bath
house; Spring rates $40 to $l2 per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Up THE HUDSON
BY DAYLIGHT


Direct Rail Connections TO all points IN
the Catskiiis. Saratoga. the Adlrondacks,
the West and North. All through ran
tickets between New York and Albany ac-
cepted Music Restaurant. -
Desbrosses St. $40 a. NJ; W. ga ~
Q a NJ: W i29th St, 9:20 a. NJ; Yonkers,
s:45 A. NJ: landing at Bear Mountain. west
Point, Newburgh. Poughkeepsie, Kingston
Point, Cstskill. Hudson and Albany, IN
formation at Desbrosses St. Pier, y. l.
Tel. $500 Canal
One-Day Outings to Pouehkeepsie. New
burgh. West Point or Bear Mountain.
Special Decoration Day Trips TO Kingston
Point and return on Steamers HENDRlCk
HUDSON and WASHINGTON IRNING,
leaving Desbrosses ST., $3.50 & $40; W: i2d
ST., $3.50 a. 1000; W. lS9th ST., 3;lo d
1920 4. VI.
ON Saturdays. June 9 and 0, afternoon
boat for Bear Mountain. Wes' Point and
return. Leaves Desbrosses St., :45i West
42nd ST., 2; West l29th ST., eco i. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

local ofhcId Reeord.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows Temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours. IN comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-14
CHAPTER XIV.
The Battle.

Soundlessly, in the dark hour after midnight, the great war-bow of the In- dian was strung. But the camp of the Americans slept. A light rain fell. It was nearly dawn.
 Suddenly through the black mist spat tbe red flame of rife; with the flame and the crack came the sound of man running. 1t was the Ken tuckian, Stephen Mars, of Geiger's company. an outpost. A dozen rifles in the hands of crawling Indians rang out; he fell in the wet and tangled brush. his face in the sodden ground.
 The night. which had been sound less save for the soft rush of the rain and the dripping of the water from the trees, suddenly became filled with the stir and uproar of the awakening camp. with the whooping of the hid den foe, striking in the dark.
 David awoke from sleep and bound cd to his feet. A hand clutched his wrist and dragged him down again, while voice commanded. Keep lowl" He saw that all the others in the company were quickly. silently look ing to their rifles. but that all re- mained crouchinR On the ground. The yells of the Indians seemed loudest at the ext~~me left. where Geiger's horscmen ssood. and at the extreme
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-14

dous tragedy of the despairing race of red men. And then a grim smile crossed his face, as he reflected that he and his little army, upcouth, pro- fane. greedy for material things, sor- did as all humanity, was the flaming sword of the progress of humanity driving out the old order. substituting the new.
 The song of Elkskatawa. the Proph- ct, the Loud Voice, went on. Tho white men heard it and were troubled. The red men heard 1t and grew drunk with audacity. 'The bullets of the white man shall fall at your feet, my children, and their powder shall be sand" How could they be harmed? Again their wild attack commenced: they left the shelter of trees and fallen log and charged the slender line that held the right flank. Harrison shouted orders to his aids:
 "Send Robb's company here for re- enforcement! Tell Major Floyd to place Prescott's company in Robb's position. Send Smelling to the north
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-14

Charles was in high spirits after an afternoons play at one of the neigh. bor's.
 You seem satisfied with your wis it, his father remarked.
 "Yes, but Jimmy refused to let me touch any of his playthings. But played with them, all the same.'
 "How could you do that if he ob; jectedY asked his father.
 "Vhy, we had fight to settle 1t"
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-14

not shut from his eyes the picture of what dreadful signs might be found in the tents-a torn robe, tress of blood-stained hair, even her body-he shuddered and the cold sweat stood upon his forehead. At last dawn came and the men were once more un- leashed.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-14

charge. With cheer, the men of Barton's company heard the order re- peated by their own captain and went ahead at a run. Only dozen or so of Geiger's men had been able to se- cure their frightened horses at the trumpet call, but these, riding from tree to tree, drove the baffled Indians before them into the willows by the creek, where the horses could go no farther. From the angle came an aide with Harrison's order to sound the re- call.
 They came back. It was wisdom that saved them from being cut off from the main body of the troops. For the fight had just begun. Only a little breathing space they had; and in 1t they looked upon the faces of their dead.
 The commander and his staff in- spected the lines, letting their horses pick their way through the trees, through the darkness, loose-reined 7; each company, as they passed 1t, pleading to be allowed to go into the thick of the fight, and the commander counseling each to hold it's ground, until at last they came to Norris and Warrick's companies at the corner of the right flank and here found Spier Spencer's riflemen from Corydon in the midst of red baptism of carnage such as Geiger's and Barton's con- panies had just gone through.
 At this moment David heard some one calling to his cAptain. He strained his eyes through the mist, and as the man ran up to Hargrove, David rec. ognized him as Georgie Croghan. Cap. tain Hargrove spoke sharply: What's the matter?"
 Croghan saluted. 'The chief sur geon has requested Colonel Decker to let him have some assistance. We have only three surgeons mates. We need more help with the stretchers Can you detail someone. sir?'
 Hargrove named Larrence and Cockrum; they hurried away as Cro- ghan led. From company to company they ran, lifting the dead and wound ed on rude filters and bearing them to the shelter of the wagons in the center of the camp; here they left their burdens and went back for sec ond and a third time. and each time found some new victim.
 And then David was in the thick of the panting struggle which Spier Spencer's men were enduring. The horses lay on the ground. and from over their backs the riflemen fired into the darkness peopled with the vague shapes of the bowling savages; but the horses, terrorized by the uproaI and mysterious stinging things that tore them, tried again and again to rise; their masters kept them down only by superhuman exertions. There was momentary lull; from across the little valley where the rush ing creek gurgied among the willows there came strange and wild chant ing; high above the groans and the sounds of hurrying feet it rose the sonorous cadence of the aborigine'S prayer to the Great Manitou, the ia ther of all.
 "'Tis the Shawnee Prophet, singing his own song," said Dubois, the inter preter at Harrison's side.
 David looked at General Harrison The silent horseman seemed to have gathered in his eyes all the tremen
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-14

Each man in the regular army Is said to cost Great Britain SLIGO q year.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-14
Arbitrament Of Arms.

(TO BE CONTINUED
The Ozark spectator., 1917-02-14

nke nre rom end to end of the little plateau; for Daviess had been struck at the very moment when the attack of the savages had ceased, and from group to group of powder grimed and bloodstained rifemen ran the shouts of victory.
 The sky had scarcely frightened. The trees still dripped with rain. They had been fighting less than four hours I; and the baffled Prophet. his incanta- tions futile, his power shattered, was flying through the woods. A hundred of his braves lay upon the sodden field; the rest had faded away like the mist that drifted through the forest.
 All day the men rested, caring for the wounded, burying the dead, repair ing their rifles. All day DavIess lay beneath the tree where they had placed him. his life slowly ebbing out {; and when at last his eyes closed. they buried him by the side of Thomas Randolph, the Virginian, his friend. The battle was won; and, although they did not know 1t then, this hand ful of men had saved to the nation an empire. Men threw themselves on the ground. the dreadful tension relaxed i; young John Tipton scrawled in his daily journal; but David could not rest.
 m the night that followed he wrest- ed in agony with his fear for Toinette. At dawn they were to attack the Prophets village. Would she be found there, living or dead? He could
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-08
VIRGINIA NEWS

| Mrs. Peter France, Of Ferrum, was
burned to death yesterday when hel
clothes were ignited from an open
fireplace. Her husband, upon re-
turning home, found Mrs. Franco
dead on the floor, her clothing having
been burned from her body.
jamie, 10 year old daughter OF
Rufus Kncannon, of Maxmeadows,
Wythe county, was burned to death
yesterday at Pocahontas, where she
and her mother were visiting. In
trying to extinguish the flames the
mother was badly burned.
lCrazed by hard cider, it is said
John Barton, 81 years old, of Har.
riscnburg, drove his wife away from
home Tuesday night and when Sheriff
Croushorn and his posse of five tried
to arrest the man a pitched battle
ensued. The Sheriff was shot in the
foot. Barton was finally knocked
down with the butt Of pistol and
taken to Jail.
American ships leaving Hampton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-08
NEWS OF THE DAY

Alien sailafs are being dropped
Esroms the revenue cuttar service as
well as the snefcantile marine.
n Since the assumptions by Germany
of UNRESTRICTED submarine warfare
pursuant to, the new blockade order
effective February 1, SO ships are re-
ported to have been sunk, not less
than 20 in the last two days,
Addressing meeting in London
Hast night, John Hodge, minister of
labor, said he thought he was giving
away no secret in saying that at the
recent conference between represen-
tatives of the entente allies the de-
Termination had been arrived at to
terminate the war by the end Of sum.
mer.
. Because this government has dis
covered evidence that the crews of
German vessels, both in Manila bay
and Colon, Panama, were laying
plans to sink these vessels, to OBJ
strutc the ports the government has
taken precautionary measures to
prevent such action. No German YES
sells have yet been seized, however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-08

EThe brides sister, Miss Alice Per-
lsins, her cousin, Mrs. George B.
Post, and Miss Flora Whitney, were
the maids Of honor.
If the United States becomes in
volved with Germany, Confederate
veterans of the. civil war will rally
Ito the support Of President Wilson.
Brig. Gen. Walker Freeman, Of the
Virginia, division United Confederate
Veterans, has rendered the services
of the organization to Gov. Stuart.
:. All the students, of the State Fe-
male school at Farmville were put to
bed to keep them warm Monday.
This was done in no manner as a
punishment for infranction of the
laws of the school It was due to
the cold putting the heating equip
ment out OF commission, and was
done to keep the young ladies COM
;; Portable.
That the prohibition statute does
not prohibit a person from carrying
liquor on his person is the gist Of
decision in the Corporation Court in
Lynchburg by Judge Frank P. Christ
ian in the case against W. T Hail.
who was charged with having half
pint of whisky On his person when
arrested on the charge of being
drank. The court took the ground
that the law forbids the storing of
liquor anywhere except in ones
home, but that it does not, in terms,
prohibit it from being carried OH
ones person, and that the act could
not make an offcnsc by construction.
Hall was dismissed, the case gong
to the Corporation Court upon appeal
from a police justice.
A fleet of allied merchant ships,
said to number 30 vessels loaded !
with grain, barbed wire and other
war supplies for France and Eng |
land, will sail from the Virginia !
coast today under convoy of fleet
of English and French warships.
Merchant ships from Baltimore, Nor
folk and Newport News, which
passed out to sea since Sunday have !
been gathering about fifteen miles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-08

off shore. Warships are waiting for
them rs miles off shore. The British
government has decided to convoy
merchant ships in large fleets in
stead of in single vessels, which will
enable all of them to reach port
safely and means the arrival of a
larger quantity of foodstuff and sup
lies at allied ports where it is most
needed. W. Massey Royds, special
representative of the British govern
ment at Norfolk, is said to have
made all arrangements for the as
sembling of this big fleet of allied
ships. There are over ten warships
in the conveying fleet, according to
reports.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-08
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE FARM IN FAIRFAX
COUNTY, VIRGINIA, NEAR
FRANC0NIA, VIRGINIA..

BY virtue of a certain deed OF
Trust duly recorded in Deed Book
R, No. 7, folio, 255, ct seq, of the
land records Of Fairfax County, Vir-
ginia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
Trustees will sell at public auction,
on the promises, on SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 18th. 1917, at 3 p. H.,
the following described land, situated
in Mount Vernon Magisterial Dis
trict, Fairfax County, Virginia, and
lying between Black Lick Road and
Old Bone Road, and adjoining the
lands of George Javins, William
Lyles, ct al, as moro fully described,
in said Deed Of Trust, and containing
103.78 acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale One-third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
balance in two equal instruments,
payable in one and two years, with
interest at six per centum. per an
nun, payable semi-annually from
day of sale, secured by Deed of Trust
upon Che property sold, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser, a de-
rosit of $3.50 will be required at the
time of sale, all conveyancIng, re-
cor9ing, etc., at the cost of the pur-
chaser, terms of sale to be complied
with within Is days from day of sale,
otherwise the Trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the dcfaulting pur
chaser after 5 days advertising iii
some newspaper published in the
City Of Alexandria.
AYLETT 7. HOFFMAN,
1920 New YORK Avenue,
RICHARD A. FORD,
Union Trust Building,
33.td. Trustees.