davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-30
Aliens foOi~Ease for the Trocrs,

Many war 9oue hospitals have ordered Allea's
FuotasEaee, the antlseplic powder, tor use gmong
the troops. shaken into The shoes and H2rlnk efl
IN the funt-bah, Alieus toat Ease gives rges
sad comfort, takes tha friction from the sa0g.
and prevents the feel HetEtng tired or font sore
Young men X every community nre nam Ailenh
Foot Ease N Their dr.lAa for Military prepnfGa
nesg lAfng and Dept Stores eYoTyWAefe aeal il,
2sc. nsaI eesset GN9 sahssltate. 4rY - Iesds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Episcopalians Vote
For Prohibition

Advocates Of prohibition as a war
time measure resumed their attack at
the final session Of the convention Of
the New York diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church yesterday and at last
succeeded in pledging the body TO a
more active protest against the contin-
ued sale Of liquor than that adopted on
Wednesday.
The fight was opened by Bishop
Greer, who presided. He said that the
stand taken by the convention on
Wednesday was easily misconstrued
and had been distorted by several Of
the New York newspapers.
Bishop Cosdjutor Burch then made a
vigorous address in favor Of prohibit
ton.
81 want TO propose" said he, "that we
here and now go on record as favoring
unequivocally the introduction Of pro-
hibition measure by Congress for the
duration Of the war"
lie then offered the resolution which
was adopted by the convention last year
and proposed that the convention sc-
cept this as the expression of its
attitude on the subject. The Rev. DR..
William T. Manning, rector Of Trinity
Church, then offered an amendment,
which was accepted. In its final form
the resolution read:
Whereas, the matter Of prohibition
has been brought before the Senate OF
the United States and has come before
the House Of Representatives;
Resolved, That this convention here
by declares It's unqualified approval and
support Of such measures as the gov
eminent shall see ft 70 take TO secure
the establishment of national prohibit
tion during the period Of the war"
This was adopted almost unanimous
ly By a rising vote, only few Of the
clergy and lsyrnen present remaining
seated. -,
The convention was adjourned until
the second Tuesday In May, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Music
Arthur Alexander and Miss
Mary Jordan Give Recitals
in Aeolian Hall

There were two song recitals yester-
day in Aeolian Hall. In the afternoon
Arthur Alexander. young singer who
is not unknown 20 US. gave an offering
Of songs 70 which he played ard played
most charmingly his own aeeompani-
ment There was Giordano's "Caro mio
ben," and Gluek's "0del MIC dolce
ardor." a group Of Sehumann. Brahms
and Strauss. and modern French
group of Faure, Franck. Deoussy. Du-
pare and Widor
Mr.. Alexander is a singer of much
sympathetic quality and keen intelli-
gence. His voice is by no means
great one. but II is Of a pleasing quail
ty. and in general he is one Of the
most pleasing singers OF intimate re-
citals 70 be heard to-day in New York.
The evening recital was that OF Miss
Mary Jordan, whose hosts of friends
always turn out in force. Miss Jordan
was in admirable voice. Her chief de-
feet was, as always, slight lack OF
variety and a weakness in the upper
register. Yet she is. all in all, an ex-
celient artist. and one whose voice is
an organ OF purity and power.
Among her songs were number u
negro spirituals arranged by II. l. Bur
leigh. The audience, one which allied
tn entire hall. greeted the singer most
enthusiastically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Three Short Plays at
The Theatre Workshop

The Theatre Workshop opened its
sseond season on Tuesday night with
the first of a series Of five subserip-
ton performances at the Peoples
House. 7 East Fifteenth Street. The
hiu which was repeated last night,
consisted Of three oneact plays; The
shadow of the Glen" by John Synge,
with Agnes Mccarthy. Harry Neville,
Jaxon Knox and Thomas Eagan; THE
Omen Door" by Alfred Sutro, with
Harry Neville and Arleen Hackett, and
"Youug Leonardo" by Ruel Crompton
futile with Florence Huntington. AIDE
laide Byrd, Ethel Taylor and Dorothy
Chesmond. .
young Leonardo" the prize play OF
A.. nrsma League Of Hartford. was
perhsps the most Interesting. It, at
least. received the most interesting and
graceful presentation.
Tbe SvnRe play suffered somewhat
through some of the players uniamli-
aritv with Irish brogue, and, more no.
ticeable, their lines. ,.
Arleen Hackett, who was a charming
Lady Torminster, and HARRY NevIiie, as
Sir Godfrey, had ample opportunity ~
THE Open Door for the dispiey OF
,beir talents and they seized ~. neir
acting wa. characterized by deileacy
and nicety Of restraint. No snAil part
Of the pleasursble effect WAS III '"e
setting. o,,,. .,
plavs in the Workshop series TO De
given on the first Tuesday and rnurs-
day Of each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Men to Sit in Gallery
At Suffrage Banquet

Sufragists will pay in their own coin
the men who have been in the habit OF
feasting royalty at banquets while the
women looked on from gallery seats.
At the Woman Citizen dinner at the
Hotel BiltmOre on Wednesday evening,
November 2l, the surfragists will dine
in state on the floor and their men
friends will look on from above.
Revenge, however, is not the mo-
tive.
cts simply that every one of the
sixty-five tables is required for the
suffrage campaigners from all over the
state" said Mrs. L. r. Strange, chair
man Of the convention local arrange
ment committee. I'VE wish we could
invite the men who have stood By US
so Loyalty all the way through
Speeches at the dinner VII be limited
70 two minutes. Mrs. Norman de r.
Whiiehouse, in whose honor the dinner
Is planned. will call on any one she
pleases for these brief talks.
There will be a sacrifice table" in
the lobby Of the Ritz-Carlton, where
pieces Of gold and silver and jewelry
which car be turned into money will
be accepted by the chairman, Miss
Edith Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Organize international
League of Fraternitie,

Representatives Of a number of fra
ternal organizations met yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Biltmore and
organized the international League OF
Fraternities. Its purpose is to seek
the confederation Of fraternal forces
20 work more effectively after the war
for a spirit Of international fraternal-
ism.
The officers elected we're: President,
z. II. Theis. national director Loyal Or
der of Moose; yce-president, T. NJ
Donnelly. supreme secretary OF the
Foresters of America; yice-president,
z. T. Lowry, New York State represen-
tatiye Woodmen Of the World; vice
president II. F. b. Cells; international
secretary, Edward Russell Perry, and
treasurer, John w. Brophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Valencia in Matinee
at the Century Theatre

The applause which greeted Tortola
Valencia in a dance recital az the Gen.
tury Theatre yesterday afternoon may
be the prelude to q run on spanish
dancing, as London and New YORK a
few years ago lost their heads about
the Russians. II that be so, however
the Spaniards will not succeed entirely
TO the same audiences that gave the
laurel TO the Russians. The Spanlards
are no more violent than the Russians
but they are less conventional, more
racv and have a greater flavor OF nat
ural wildness and Of passion. This has
already been in evidence in one way
among the Spaniards who have given a
new color 70 the Park Theatre. Bu'
Tortola Valencia does a more difficult
thing at the Century, submitting her-
self in a programme that apparently
has little 10 differentiate itself from
the programmes Of other dancers, but
creating out of il a kind OF dancing
that is actually as different as night Is
from day.
Valencia has none OF the graces Of
Pavlowa or Karsavina, none OF their
exquisite skill. Her art is ruder and
more barbaric art, massive in us move
ments; sometimes, when il is badly
placed, ungainly and merely awkward;
at other moments appropriate to KIND
of dancing for which the feeter-footed
would be quite inadequate. Her snake
dance is not the artful creation
Of Roshanara. 1t is more biting,
suggestive. Of horrors rather than
graces. Her incense dance is not
the dance Of ST. Denis, but some
thing infinitely more strange and mys,.
terious, introducing new motions and
SCATTERING the Old and somewhat worn
posturings with half versions that give
a quite different effect. But the an
dante 70 Chopin's Funeral March" is
quite the finest thing Valencia did yes
aterday. She seemed like one Of Mes
trovic's Slavic sculptures come 10 life
as she moved slowly and heavily about
the stage, trailing a gray cloud after
her. She is not always happy in han
d ing draperies, and the leaping of the
fiat-footed dancer lacks the beauties OF
the conventional ballet school. But her
dancing conveys sever :. new sensa-
tions, and art Is, after all, only a con-
tinual discovery Of new forms and va
riations of forms X. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Diamond Jirn's"
Nephew Marries
C. L. Cloran WEEDS Mani
cure, Quits White Way
and Will Go to Work

Diamond Jim" Brady's nephew. Glen
dyn L. Cloran. has forsworn the Gay
White Way. where he was his uncle's
boon companion. and is going to set
tie down to hard work and the simple
married life.
This news came 10 Broadway Lass
night. Il leaked out through the per-
sistence of some folk up Yonkers way.
who stumbled across the marriage rec
ord yesterday OF Gleudyn L. Cloran and
Miss Mary $. Burns, OF 81 Lawrence
Street, Yonkers. The marriage took
place on November 8, in the ST. Denis
Roman Catholic Church, Father Rich
ard .. Hughes officiating.
When discovered last night at the
Hotel Remington. Mr. Cloran demand
ed holly to know what business it was
Of the publies if Miss Burns had been
manicure.
"Shes been brave girl, earning her
own living and that Of her little sis.
ters for years" he said. "and I've been
a parasite on my family. tell you, I'm
ashamed of myself, and now that I'm
married 70 her, I'm going TO WORK"
Mr.. Cloran further stated that he
Brady, thought of the marriage, and
even If he cut him of in his will il
wouldn't matter, because he was going
TO work.
The former Miss Burns and Mr.. Clo-
ran met about a year ago at house
party.
at was the old, old story from the
very first" said Mr. Cloran last night,
"but it wasn't until three weeks ago
that we decided to get married Mary
is a brick the way she has stuck to
me, and I'm never going to let her
be sorry"
Mr.. C.oran said his uncle, Diamond
jim" would have approved Of the
match, as he always approved Of every
thing his dashing young nephew did.
The young man has won public notice
because Of his athletic prowess. both
in Cornell, where he played football
in 1913, and later on the golf links.
According TO the terms of his late
unce's win, Mr. Cloran was given u
$4,000 trust fund. His mother also
received $4,000 in trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Explains Criticism OF
Shipbuilding Plans
10 n. Eaitor Of The Tribune.

10 the k1ifor OF ne AtAS~N
Sir: In The New York Tribune Of
aonday you printed statement issued
b. this society in which we criticised
me tragic mishsndling Of America
saipbu1ding problem D. the Uniteo
states Emergency Fleet Corporation
Attic fame time you appended the fol-
lszinr footnote 20 our statement
@The Patriotic Education Society ;
shipbuH6inr eritique supports many Of
ne points that have been brought out
"a the Ships, Ships, Ships series no"
pnnirg In The Tribune. but its value ~
Geprsc'ate6 b. such overstatemeHts a.
tia. u b. doubtful whether single snip
iii b. turned out from the government
gsfds In 1918. and that a. the present
tate " progress not more than l'2g0'-
90 tors viii be built In 1919. Inc
Energercv Fleet Corporation has Deen
Undergoing reorganization Ter seVetsI
sssks with view 20 CORRECTING 10
tiults."
Ia your criticism We feel that an m
issilee has been done TINS soeie'y' '0'
ne following reasons; . -.
l. Our statement was sent 70 tho
Washington correspondent on ostu'.
tky PRIOR % the announcement o. the
Reorganization Of the Emergency FIeet
Corporation. and therefore could nov
take eognizance Of such reorganization;
2. Our statement Of 100000 tons OF
ae~ shipping In 1918 at the pTesen,t
rate Of yfogress" and ~ is douotiol IL
without marked change OF conottlohs'
re rev government yards VIII tuin
esi a single ship in 1915" was not
bread hint IN the darn. 10 Represented
the best expert opinion we could mo
:, the United States. Furthermore
Tegr own correspondent here can prop,
sslT inform you that, when askso ayou'
MIA statement, the government SOthoI'
ties did not see ~ % challenge ~ IN
any WY.
3. Your article does not quote our
statement In foil We were particular
rot 10 fsy that America could not pro.
'1fe more ships, bat that wiuhOys
GArktd change u conditions II "ouio
hot build more ships.
Our pgfpOss IN ISSUING i4ttatemehs
ssf 10 no way intended % discourage
ne American people. We Slmpiy
es1fec " po.nt out the siiment ana
sac the rest 70 them. That, we taks
- has also been ne purpose Of The
sntahs IN publishing rs series ships
shiRs, ships" In view " these fact'
~ hops fhst you will give this com
msnieatiob space IN your columns.
PETER NIcHELeOS.
Fatrietie Education Society, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Gen. Burnett's Widow Pays
$3.50 Fine for Contempt

Mrs. Agnes Burnett. of 7 East
Twelfth Street, widow Of General II. l..
Burnett, escaped commitment TO Lud-
low Street Jail yesterday for contempt
Of court, when friend. who Glanced
to have $3.50 in cash, paid her fine.
Mrs. Burnett. a sister Of T. Suffern
Taller, failed to obey a summons for
examination in proceedings TO ascer-
tain her ability to pay a judgment for
sI2,22S obtained by Miss Julia W. King,
a former maid, who had sued on a note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Tomlinson-McCauley
Daughter of Late c. II. Nc
Cauley Is a Bride

Miss Katharine Hyde McCauley
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
McCauley, of Ridgeway, Penn. was
married yesterday afternoon in St
Thomas's Church TO John Garfield
TomIinson. jr.. of this city. The cere-
mony was performed By the Rev. Dr.
Ernest VI. Stires and reception fol-
lowed at the Hotel 81. Regis. The
bride was given away by her brother,
c. II. McCauley. She was in gown
of white satin with court train edged
with ermine.
Mrs. Andrew Weeks Anthony, Of
Bristol, +. l., and Mrs. Edward B. Close
Of this city, were matrons Of honor,
and the brides sister. Miss Florence +.
McCauley. was the maid of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Opera
Great Audience Again Hears
Caruso in Donizettis
'L'Elisir d Amore'

Signor Caruso appeared last night as
Nomorino in Oonizetti's "L'Elisir
d'Amore," and once again a huge au-
dience heard him in the sort Of music
Of which he has ever been king. Only
the angels In heaven. and probably
oaly the archangels at'that, could have
surpassed his singing. 1t was an ex-
Quisite exhibition of golden tone, deli
cacy Of phrasing, snioothness of legato,
and all the other voca. virtues which
combined make Caruso the Incompara-
b g Whether or not we Ike the old
operas. such singing is its own excuse
for being. In addition. Signor Caruso,
always best in comedy, IL here IN his
element
Also in the picture was Signor
Scotti's Belcore, for Signor Scott
knows how the operas OF the Italian
school must be sung, and ne knows
tina: grace of manner Is an asset not
TO be despised. Mr.. Didur's DR.. Dull
camara is a real creation OF the art
of the bufFo, even II the hollowness or
his tones does yearly grow upon him.
Miss Hempel is scarcely Latin
Adina. but she Is one Of the few sing
ers in the Metropolitan who have a
knowledge OF the traditions OF aTlSlo-
cratic song. All save the highest
reaches Of her scale she accomplished
well. Siguor Papi was in the conduct
or's stand and far more in his element
than ne was in the preceding nights
Boris He brought out admirably the
sparkle and charm Of the score.
With the departure Of the German
opera il is probable that We shall have
many more of the operas Of the sunset
days Of bel cdntO. Donizetti and Ros-
sini and Bellini will trill to US. through
the season in utter oblivion of the ex-
istence Of blind gods. and Walhall and
Wolsung blood.
"LElisir d'Amore" is only the first
of these works whose success lies to-
day almost completely in the throat OF
Signor Caruso. So long as that throat
is spared US these operas will continue
10 attract audiences as huge and as
enthusiastic as the one last night.
After that throat no longer gives forth
its golden hood-but who knows?
This was the cast last night:
,d.ra Observation-Disclosures Frcda Heunef
g. lLretta ...............s....... -lshoia SPatAps
Nemofno i'-i.-o ,,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Victor Nj. de Lafayette

pLAINFfELD, Conn, Nov ib.--vie-
,or Maucarele de Lafayette, eighty.
zen wears old, a direct descendant Of
rS s,.n Lafayette, died at his home in
ysftyilie to-day His family was
smang The early settlers Of Canada,
Iard Howe being an uncle TO his
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
N. Y. Man on the Casualty List

OTTAWA, Nov. f5.-The following
American casualties with the Canadian
forces in France were among those re-
ported to-day: Wounded-Lieutenant
II. W. Logic, New York City; James
Kerrigan. Rdgfeld Park, y. j.; Thomas
Wornald, Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Negro, Aged 116, Is Buried

John II. Johnson, colored. who claimed
to be the oldest person in the United
States. was buried in Williamsburg
yesterday. He is said TO have beer
ll6 years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
MET POLITAN 2PEEA

To.nlsht a. Sl5. IA 6oHEnE. Aida Nj lsr
debut. M-Cormack. De Luea. Chalmers Cdsbgt)
Segur0il Md'a.osta CCld. PaW
sat. az 2. FAUST FaTH De.aunois Howard
Marins.n. Chalmers Ro,hier Cond MonteuI lde5utj
Sat. Eve. Use - So. az SIS IA TRAyiATA
sun. a. $50 t50c % 81 j0i. Orch Concert
ELAAa. Russian vio.mif Miller soprano. Bras.
iau ccHtrali0 C1ld. lfageman
Next Mon, a. SIS. Tosck. Farfar Braslau: Mar
t!n. ScJtu. Ma.s'esia RGssi. Cnad Moranzoni
We'd a. : marta. Hempei Permit: CsrLso De
Luca Malatesta. C0ud Bod1ntky
Thurs, a. Is. Butterfly. Flrrsr. Fornia: Martin
SEQ a. Reiss Cod Moran 9ni
Fn.. a. Samson q oallia. Claussen debut
{ arusO, Nai.s4iA. h0lA.fF S0ld.. Moaiegr
HARD3iAN PIA,U USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Drama
Distinction in Three Plays
at a New Little
Theatre

The Greenwich Village Theatre,
Fourth Street and Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

BEHIND A WATTTAC PICTURE
"a fantasy IN two b. Robert Z. Roger. with
incidental music b. W. FRANKIE Harlingl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

DDINCECc aeth near B'Hsy Eyg SIS
7 NiIfNEOO Ma.inee ~ n0u0a. 2l5
Last week nj This Theatre. Moves
Next Monday 10 Casino Iheafre.
Smarte-t OF
kslIEH't Musical Comedies.
VA 'llNed - y 'fs Eve. sun.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
New Mexico.

There is every indication that rich
storehouse OF wealth lies beneath the
ground near Buchanan and Carey
vile.
Mid-monthly clean up for the Mogol-
lon mills amounted to one and half
tons OF gold and silver. This does
not include the concentrates which are
shipped to smelter.
The Superior Coal Company. which
recently took over the holdings OF
the Yankee Fuel Company amounting
to 10000 acres of coal land. will i'm
mediately increase the output from SO
tons to about 500 tons per day.
The new strike on the 1.100 foot
level Of the Socorro Mining and Mill
ing Company's property is proving to
be one Of the best finds SO far made
in the Mogollon district, not only
from the fact that this mine is the
deepest so far opened in camp, but
from the size and grade of the ore
opened up. The drift has entered the
new ore body for over hundred and
fifty feet, cross cuts show the width
to be in places fifteen feet between
walls and the face Of drift is still
running around 500 per ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04

tF'rom the United States Department of
Agriculture)
Feeding the calf should begin before
1t Is born, says Farmers Bulletin TIT,
'Feeding and Management of Dairy
Calves and Young Dairy Stock" re-
Gently issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Poorly nour-
ished cows give birth to weak, puny
calves which are hard to raise. Cows
which have an abundance of palatable
and succulent feed and are in good
flesh and healthy, thrifty condition at
calving time are more likely to pro-
duce well-developed, strong and sturdy
calves, which will respond normally to
proper feed and care.
The calf should always receive Its
mothers milk at first, as the cOlostrum,
or first milk, stimulates the calf's
stomach and other digestive organs to
action. Most dairymen prefer to keep
the calf with the COW for about forty
eight hours Immediately after birth. It
may be best to allow a weak calf or one
that does not gain strength readily to
remain a longer time, but 1t is some
times difficult to teach the calf to drink
after sucking the cow for time, and
serious trouble may result from Its fail
ure to obtain food.
Cleanliness Essential.
Successful raising Of calves requires
absolute cleanliness. Calf pens should
always be kept clean and be supplied
with plenty of dry bedding. Discarded
feed should be removed from the feed
boxes, which should be thoroughly
brushed and cleaned each day. All
milk fed should be fresh and clean,
which Is true also of other feeds. Milk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-04
Colorado.

Molybdenite has been discovered by
e. E. vanEpps on his property at the
head of the Platte river.
The Boulder Tungsten Production
Company is preparing to produce
sungstic acid and ferro-tungsten.
Preparations are being made on an
extensive scale to mine the low-grade
nolybdenum ores near Climax.
The j. G.. Blaine and Esmeralda
properties at Timber Line town are
icing steadily worked for tungsten.
1t Is reported that the Alma placer.
which is one of the best in the state.
has been leased and bonded and will
soon be In operation.
In Breckenridge district the stock
holders of the Farncomb Hill Gold
Dredging Company received their divi-
lend checks on time.
In Boulder county plans are being
made for putting the main shaft OF
The Nil Desperandum mines in order
10 accommodate new hoist.
Mining conditions In Park county
continue to improve. especially at AL.
ma. where there is more activity now
:han there has been for twenty years.
In a recent interview Secretary
Lane called attention to the response
of the miners of manganese ore in
Colorado and elsewhere to the coun.
try's needs.
The Morgan County OIL & Gas Com.
wi knUiv, DRILLING tf0na nm
section 16, T. N. Of R. So W., which
is located near Fort Morgan. rs soon
Al the rig arrives.
]. d. Sennate has leased and re-
opened the old Shelby property on
Mount Loveland and Is making regu-
lar shipments of lead, zinc and silver
ore from the dumps.
In the Leadville district high-grade
ore is being shipped from the Pen
rose shaft The Porter and Fairview
properties are producing a combined
output of 5000 tons per month.
The Little Melvin tungsten mine. To-
Gated on top of Michigan mountain.
Gilpin county, has been leased and
bonded to Robert McCrackin. Work
men are now employed taking out the
water preparatory to extensive devel-
opments.
High-grade silver ores from Cobalt
are treated at the Globe smelter. on
the northern edge Of Denver. This Is
found profitable because 1t takes two
or three cars of fluxing ores from Ko-
komo or Leadville to make the proper
furnace mixture for one car of Cobalt
ore.