davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Sept 3-Presure continue,
above normal cast Of the Rocky Mountains being
quite high from tho Dhkotss eastward through ID,
upper Lake region West Of Tie mountains It is
nearly normal. disturbance from the south Al
lautic apparently Is moving toward Bermuda. where
pressure las fallen considerably.
There were thunder showers In the central val
ley' the western, uIIcr lake rchon and the south
Atlantic and Gun states but cycr The remainder o'
the county 'Ag weather was fair.
Temperature changes we're not decided. but they
we're lower than or sunday from The upper Mis-
NH prevail iucsIay and Wednesday east O. tie
Mis's'ipp River creep IN the cast Gu GnI r ,taie,.
where local thunder showers are probable Tuesday.
The temperature will remain moderate.
Forecast, for Special LocalIu,,.-Ea,srn New
York. New Jersey. Delaware and New England
Fsir to-day and probably tomorrow: moderate
temperature.
western New York and Pennsylvania Generally
fair to-day and ,o.norroF. with moderate ter.
perA;ure.
local omelal Record. The following oticiS record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
in, the Isv twenty four hours IN comparison with
rh. corr,spandins date of last year.
1917 1915 1917. 1919.
: "A a I: Slf + f.. ....... :; !. !.
Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees Cat
p M, lowest 55 at a. NJ average. y. aver
age '1r same date last year -
Humidity
"a n .....Tj ?. m......i6 p m......5l
Barometer Readings
n...3ooT I p m....3o.o2 ?. m. 5o.o5
Local omoIaI Forscast.-FEr to-day and prob
ably tomorrow: moderate temperature. seaile TO
moderate northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04

made it a local issue and a state isscc
He carried Il into politics
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY,
.23d St By Harlem Train and by Trolisn
lots Of small size for sac
once 20 East 23d ST.. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
DEATHS

Brown. Belden b. Kreusscr, John
Rryaut, Dora r. Lincoln. Lowell
Conlon. Matthew 10y. Matthias J..
Corbett. Bridget Nanwaring,
Donohue. Timothy j. Meehan. COrmac J.
Enright. Bridget Mclean. Albertina
Eynard. Elizabeth B. Mullins. William r.
Flood Mary +. Nolan. Frank
Furst' Hernliue Paul. lillian, JT.
Ganley. Annie Price. Harry !.
Gerlach, Mary A. Quailey, Mary
Griffin. Ralph Reynolds. Mary II. G.
Hannaford, Charles L. Elchenlaub, Flora r
Haunigan, Catherine Roberts, Herbert ".
Jacoberger. Z. T. Rogers. Jane L.
Keenan,, James Stedman, Charles
Knipe. susan e Wendell, Eytrt J.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
Enemies Within
Light on Tom Watson, Publisher Of the No
torious "Jefersonian, Whom the Court
Has Branded as a Seditionist

Copyright. iol7-New York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04
MONUMENTS & MAUSOLEUMS

MANHATTAN MEMORIALS STUDIO. IsS 1rn.
Observation-Disclosures ss.,s.. S,ad e sss., ssGs,.;
New-York tribune., 1917-09-04

national.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
.STAN7AR0 fI SIP
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
AMERICAN CONSUL AT AMsTER- DAM SAYS NO WARMING
 WAS GIVEN.

Westinghouse. Consul Ma hin at Amsterdam cl.bied the Sta.e Department that the American steam CT Healdton, sunk by a submarine off Terschelling, Holland, was torpedoed withor- wlrning and that 20 of Ehe crew were drowned and one died ot injuries.
 His dispatch follows:
 standard Oil ship Healdton, from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, cargo oil, torpedoed without warning S:i5 evening of Fist, 25 miles north of Terscehlling, Holland Twenty 2f crew drowned. One died sof injuries. Others ttaken) to north Holland Sup- marine seen after torpedoing. More details to follow"
 Thirteen members of the crew have arrived at Ymuiden, Holland, and eight were landed at Terschellins. They say the steamer was sunk with out warning in the s9called "safe zone," and expressed the belief that 19 men aboard the vessel were drown ed One of the men died on the way to Terschel1ing, and another, badly injured, was taken there in torpc- do boat
 The Healdton sailed from Chester. Pa, on January 26 for Rotterdam with 2,137,711 gallons of refined pc troleum valued at $1O6,S86. She was last reported tsree days later 20 miles east of Delaware breakwater. She was commanded by Captain Christopher. She was built a; Greenock, Scotland, in 1908. Her home port was New York.
 Eight of the officers and engineers of the Standard Oil steamship Heald- ton are American citizens, an officer of the company said.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30


 Less than two hours after being sentenced to six years Imprisonment on a charge of larceny of state peni- tentlary funds, R. G. Anderson, form CT clerk of the penitentiary commits sion, received pardon from Gov. Brough A condition attached to the pardon provided that, beginning next August, Anderson pay $25 per month toward reimbursing the state for the s6,200 approximately misappropriated. If Anderson pays the full amount, by regular monthly payments, it will require q years.
 Tn a statement issued by the gov ernor shortly after issuing the pardon, the governor gave as reasons that Anderson gave valuable testimony 10 the legislative Investigating commit tee which probed conditions in the penitentiary. The governors state ment said information given by MT. Anderson will be beneficial to the administration in making improve ments in the management of the penitentiary," and that no progress could have been made in the investi- gation without MT. Anderson's testi- mony
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
GERMANS |NTERNED
 AT FORT PATTERSON
CREW OF AUXILIARY CRUIsEp KRoN PRlNz WILHELM DECLINE
 TO GIVE PLEDGES.
PLACED IN A sTOcKAOE
They Will Be Divided Into Four Com. eanies, One Each To Barracks, and in Other House Officers Will
 Live in Private Rooms.

Atlanta, Ga.-The crew of the Ger. nan auxiliary cruiser Kron Prinz Vii. helm, All officers and men, arrived at Fort McPherson and declined to give any pledges whatsoever, saluted the United States flag as the post band played the Star Spangled Banner" at retreat" and were placed in stock. ade Those brought here from Phila, delphia, where they had been interned, include only the officers and crew of the Wilhelm, the remainder of the 75O sailors being taken to Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, near Chattanooga.
 When the train bearing the sailors arrived at the post, Capt. Thierfeldt and eight German officers were met by Capt. H. s. Wagner, Seventeenth Infantry, and informed that they were to be immediately taken before Col. Charles R: Moves, in command. After curt introduction of himself, the cap tain presented each of the other off cers, and then was told by Col Moves that q have sent for you that I might know you and that you might know me"
 He had proceeded no further when Capt. Thierfeldt interrupted to say: My men are military men just the same as you, and we will give no pledges"
 We have arranged to take care of you as well as possible" Col Moves then continued, but future conditions will depend largely upon yourself. shall welcome your advice, but you are in custody
 The Germans will be housed in five barracks surrounded by a barbed wire stockade 13 feet in height. They will be divided into four companies, one each to a barracks, and in another house the officers will live in private rooms. The stockade faces the parade grounds, and as long as the Germans are there no civilian will be allowed on the grounds. At night the stock ade will be lighted.
 Provisions and fuel will be parceled out to each company, and the men will do their own cooking and take care Of their own barracks. German seaman will be detailed to take care Of the of ficers' house. Under present plans none of the sailors will be allowed out of the stockade. Col. Moves stated that he had not decided whether the internes will be required to do any work There is space in the stockade for ample exercises.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
 CALLED II COL0RS
THIS GIVES GOVERNMENT MORE THAN 45,ooo GUARDSMEN TO
 PROTECT INDUSTRIES.
WILL DISCOUNT VOUCHERS
Action Was Taken To Meet ESergen- cy Caused By Failure of Congress to Pass Army Appropriation Bill To
 Cover Mobilization Expense.

shington.-Nearly 15,000 men were added to the National Guard force available for federal police duty by a war order suspending the mus ter-out of all guard organizations still in the federal service. This gives the government more than 45,000 guards men to protect industries and other property.
 Most of the men affected by the order are at their home mob lization camps. preparing to return to civilian life after long stays on the Mexican border. They now will be held at their camps or armories for assign ment as conditions require.
 In all 1S,00O men are retained by the order, but several of the units already had been designated for fed eraI service. The full list follows:
 Arizona: First Infantry, New Mexi- co, First Infantry Battery A. Ala bama: First, Second and Fourth h. fantry; First Regiment Cavalry. oac field hospital Colorado: One field hospital; one signal corps company three troops cavalry. Georgia: First, Second and Fifth Infantry; Second squadron and Troop A, Cavalry; one field hospital Kentucky: First In fantry; Company B; Signal Corps; Ambulance Company No 1 Ohio First Battalion Signal Corps; First, Second and Third Field Hospital; First and Second Ambulance Compa- nies; First Battalion Field Artillery; First Battalion and Company B, En- gineers, North Carolina; Second h. fantry; Troopss A and B, Cavalry; Companies and B Engineers. Vir- ginia: First squadron cavalry. Tex as: Part of Fourth Infantry.
 The Federal Reserve Board has CT dered army vouchers accepted by fed eraI reserve banks as negotiable pa per. The action was taken to meet the emergency caused by the failure of the last Congress to pass the army appropriation bill and the deficiency bills 10 cover border mobilization ex- penses.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL ARRucKLE SAYS CONSTITUTION KEEPS
 MEN FROM PLACES.
RENDERED BY GOV. BROUGH
It ss Held That No Senator or Repre- sentative, During the Term for Which He Has Been Elected, be
 Appointed or Elected.
Little Rock


 An opinion handed down by Attor- nev General Arbuekle will prevent i've members of the recent legislature from accepting appointments rendered them by Governor Brough.
 MT. Arbuckle held that the section of the constitution providing that no senator or representative, during the term for which he has been elected, be appointed or elected to any civil office. would prohibit legality of the appointments contemplated
 Representative Davis of Columbia county was slated for the deputy warehouse commissionership, Repre- sentative Emerson of Van Buren county to tie charities commission, Representative Robbins of White county to the oil inspector job and Senator Collins of Wilmar to the place with the penitentiary commits sion. MT. Arbuckle's opinion was definite on three of the places, but said the position of secretary Of the charities and correction comm ssion and clerk at the penitentiary would come under the legal prohibition only by strict compliance with supreme court decisions.
 Section 10, article :. of the consti- tutioL of Arkansas reads as follows: "No senator or representative shall, during the term for which he shall have been elected, be appointed or elected to any civil office under this statute"
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Commission To Buy Bedding.

Following a meeting with members of the penitentiary commission, Gov ernor Brought said that the commls- sion has agreed to take immediate steps to purchase 20 mules and 10 horses for the Cummins farm, and that they will advertise for bids for about 750 mattresses with double GOV CTS for use both at Cummins and Tucker, Feed will be purchased for the mules now on the Cummins farm In order that they may be put in con dition to begin work at once, and pro vision will be made to build shed for use at feeding time, using part of the roof of the old stockade de stroyed by the floods last year.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Britain Will RetaIiate.

London.-The government announc' ed in the House of Commons that fl the Germans carry out their threat of employing British prisoners near the firing line, the government will de. eide at once on appropriate action, al though recultant to adopt reltaliatory measures.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
inauguration Matters.

Articles of incorporation were filed by the Little Rock Flour Mill Con- pany, capitalized at S20,00O,
 Articles of incorporation were filed by the Lion Hill Mining Company of Buffalo, which will engage in zinc mining.
 s. Straub, F. s. Reads and w. NJ. Richardson and others filed the incor- poration articles of the Ft. Francis Valley Oil Company of West Helena which will drill and prospect for oil and gas
 The Nevada County Gin Cimpany of Prescott filed notice of its dissolution and surrendered it's charter. The gin burned some time ago.
 Articles of incorporation were filed by the Qualls Mining Company of Ol- bey. capitalized at $1,0OG of which s4s0 is paid in.
 Tie Lamar Berry Company of La mar, Johnson county, filed certih- cate announcing the surrender of it's charter.
 The Onita Land and Mining Com. pzny of Russellville also incorporated II is capitalized at s8,000.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Effect of City Smoke.

Ghicago.-A grewsome exhibit-two human lungs; one of a babe and the other of a city-bred adult-was pre- sented to the council committee on health as an argument for the sun. presslon of the smoke nuisance, which has burdened Chicago for years. The infants lungs were pink; the adults gray and it's cells were clogged with particles of soot.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
ueterans Invite Wilson.

Washington.-Pre Wilson has been invited to address the Confed- crate reunion on the first night of the meeting here in June, according to an announcement by Col Robert N. Harper, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the re union.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Britain petains Vessels.

Washington. has protest ed to Great Britain against detention in British ports of more than a dozen steamships loaded with foodstuffs and supplies for the Dutch government The ships are under government char ter and some of them are said to have been detained six weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Book Board Organized.

Bids to supply text books for Ar kansas schools under. the new uni fofmit1 text book law will be filed with the text book commission not 'afer than May 10, and the board will hold it's initial meetings for consid- eration of bids May Il and F. it was decided at the organization meeting of the commission
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Alleged Eorner Returned.

Governor Brough granted a requisi- ton for the return to Dallas, Texs of James A. Mulligan, alias James A.. Miller, charged with forging a check for S250 on Dallas bank in October, 1916. Mulligan was recently arrested at Fordyce and brought to Little Rock Sheriff Allen Scales and Dep nty Prosecuting Attorney J. w. Pier son of Dallas took Mulligan back to Dallas.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Plan For Wooden Ships.

Washington.- Measures to enable the United States, in case of war with Germany, to procure without delay a great fleet of vessels for transporta- ton of supplies to the allies, were dis cussed here by builders of wooden ships of the Atlantic and gulf coasts, who met at the call of the Shipping Board
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Reservist at 7s Years.

San Francisco, Cal-Capt Robert J. Lawson, IS years old, master of T coasting steamer, has been accepted by the naval coast defensive reserve and if called upon for service he will be given the grade of gunner lieuten. ant. He passed the physical exami- nation with excellent rating.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Five Per Cent interest.

Washington.-The fam loan board annuounced that the interest rate on all 9ans made to farmers throughout the country by federal land banks would be per cent. A rate of l-2 per cent on bonds to be issued by th9 land banks also was officially an. nounced
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
For aRone Drv' Geornia.

Atlanta, Ga.-"Bone dry prohibl- tion bills, which would bar liquor ab- solutely except for medicinal and sec ramental purposes and make it's pos. session a crime, were introduced in both houses at the opening of an .ex, tra session of the Georgia legislature here. Both house and senate commit. tees began work on the bills imme- diately.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Knox Named County Judge.

Nff0N Wdfneu OOuHty Juu9t.
 Governor Brough announced that when the resignation of W. 4. Coker of Monticello as county judge of Drew county becomes effective. Robert C. Knox of Monticello will be appointed for the unexpired term Judge Coker recently was appointed by the govern or as a member of the penitentiary commission Mr Knox is g graduate of the University of Arkansas and of the Harvard Law School, and a mem- her of the firm of Knox & Knox, at torneys of Monticello
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Austrian Break Distant.

Washington.-The fact that Count Tarnowski, the newly appointed am bassador from Arstria-Hungary, iS arranging to secure a new embassy building is taken to indicate that his government does not expect diplomat ic relations to be severed in the sear future. Count TarnowsM has not yet presented his credentials to the president
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Two Boys Pardoned.

Governor Brough granted pardons to Ted Swift and Benny Slatten of Lincoln. Washington county, each iA years of age, convicted in the Wash ington Circuit Court in October, 1916, of burglary and sentenced to one year each in the reform school The peti- ton for the pardons were signed by nearly every resident of Lincoln. and recommended by officials of Washing ton county.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
seIzes German shins-

Shanghai.-The Chinese naval au- thorities took possession of the Ger man steamers Albenga (4,628 tonsl, Deike Rickmers (4,176 tons). Medina (1,6aS tonsl, Melee Q,6S2 tons), and Eikiang 1,840 tons) The vessels were lying in the Whangpoo river. The crews were put ashore.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Officers Are Promoted.

The governor commissioned Second Lieutenant Curtis A. Adney of Darda- nell as captain of Company c. Sec ond Regiment, succeeding Fred C.. Burnett, resigned, and Haywood w Hughes of Dardanelle as second lieu tenant of the same organization Mr. Hughes was sergeant of the company
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Schools Are Prospering.

3. w Torreyson, state superintend- ent of secondary education. who re- turned yesterday from an inspection trip in southern Arkansas, said that the high schools he visited at Rison, Pine Bluff and Star City are in pros
 porous condition and that the school districts are planning to make an i1,- crease in taxation under the new law.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Auto Bandits Get Away.

Cleveland.-Cuyler Mowrey, pay master for manufacturing firm, was shot and killed by two automoDle bandits in front of the factory. Ine robbers secured S5,400 and escapeu' Nathan Halperon, accompanying Mow- rey, also shot, is in a critical conaf ton.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Two Americans Killed.

Fl Paso.-An American mining man arrived here from Magistral, Duranso ., and reported that Villa forces enter ed Magistral 15 days ago and killed two Americans, Lou Zeigler and c. A. Vim, and number of the Mexican mining men employed there.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Texans On Guard.

Corpus Christi, Texas.-Military au thorities here received orders to sus pend work of dismantling buildings at Camp Scurry, which was begun seV' eral days ago preparatory to home movement of Texas guardsmen. NO explanation was forthcoming here
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Two kaneas Girls Apply.

salina, Kan.-Two young women. whose names the recruiting officers here refused to give out, made appli- cation for enlistment in the United States naval forces. Their applica- ton followed the announcement or Secretary Daniels that women would be allowed to enlist in the navy
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Guard Irritation Dam.

El Paso.-It is expected that Unit ed States troops from Columbus, N M, will be sent to the Elephant Butte dam near Engle, N. M, to guard the dam. Secret Service agents are watching the movements of Germans in that part of New Mexico
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Tin Can Shortaue.

Washington. Representative ot the National Gamers Association told Secretary Redfeld that a serious shortage of tin cans threatened to re- duce production of canned goods this year far below the normal.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
May Train at Harvard,

Cambridge, Mass.-A semi-officia announcement that in case of war the college year at Harvard University probably will be terminated soon ana the university plant turned into mil itary training camp.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Fix Print Paner Price.

Washington on-The, Federal Trade Commission accepted proposal by news print paper manufacturers that it fix a price for their product, and named $2.50 hundred pounds as reasonable charge.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
To End Death Penalty.

Jefferson City, Mo. -Governor Gardner announced that he would sign the bill abolishing capital punishment in Missouri Life imprisonment will be the maxmum penalty for crimes now punishable with death
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Cook Named Dentist.

Dr. R. T. Cook, former dentist at the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases, has been elected by the board of control to succeed Dr. J. T Barnes nr Barnes was elected to succeed Dr Cook about a year ago. The change will be made April 1.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Appoints Municipal Judge.

!. D. Cook of Texarkana was ap- pointed judge of the municipal court cf Texarkana by Governor BrougA. Texarkana was authorized to estab- fish the court by act of the last leg isIature. MT. Cook has been an at torney of Texarkana for the past 30 years
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Neqroes PIedae support.

Kansas City, Mo.-In a telegram sent to President Wilson J. Silas liar ris, president of the Negro National Educational Congress. pledges the support of 56,OO0 negroes if call foI volunteers is made.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Twenty British Boats Sunk

London.-Thirteen British vessels of more than 1,6OO tons were sunk d,,r. ing the week ending March II, says an official announcement. Four Brit. ish vessels of less than 1,60o tons and three fishing vessels also were sunk
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Pass Soft Drinks Bill.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The Missouri house passed bill taxing soft drinks. The bill now goes to the governor The bill leyies tax of half q cent a gallon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
 Ronds For University.

Nashville. Tenn. The Legislature passed a bill providing for a s1.O0O.- GOO bond issue for the University of
 Tennessee. The bonds are to take inc place of regular appropriation.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Italy Censors Records.

Rome.-German spies having usea photograph records for the purpose of transmitting news, the Italian gov. ernment has ordered a censorship o' them.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Will Improve Rauxite.

Dr. C. W. Garrison, state health of f1cer. who returned from Bauxlte. said that steps are being taken there to establish a sanitation unit similar to those now in operation at Ham burg, Crossett and Lake Village.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Aoqie Trustees Named.

Governor Brough appointed T. j. II. Holt of Hampstead county trustee for the Magnolia Agricultural School and w c. Purdue of Fl Dorado trustee for the Monticello Agricultural School
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
lssue Reauisitlon Papers.

Governor Brough issued a requis;- ton on the governor of Colorado for lie return of Page Hart, who is un- der indictment at Harrison for grand
 larceny. Hart is held at Greeley. Col.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Ready For Water.

Washington-Th New Mexico, sister ship of the Pennsylvania, will be launched at the New York navy yard April B.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-30
Supreme Court Recess

Washington.-A recess of the ST. rreme court after decisions next Mon. day until April was announced hv Chief Justice White.