davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-08

ming 70 meet her. the brilliant q
light -lintrd on a Wcappn IN HIS liniid.
With u sch W despair. I'at.ia iur,Ier.
hlindly ~ right angles and rat-wiih-
out really approaching whittier She ram
out upon the harbor dock.
Behind her the automatic Of the
Japanese ratified shrewishly-and was
Unexpectedly answered from ofTshorc.
AT the end Of the dock. the girl
paused and glanced back. Hakuseki
had given un the pUrsuit-waS, indeed.
running swiftly for shelter in the
dunes; but the rifles Of his followers
were speaking ~animatedly.
4 great flood Of hope surged in her
bosom rs she looked offshore and dis
covered nm airplane settling down like
an immense water fowl upon the sur
face Of the harbor. not twenty yards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-08

"Scnorita. you lrl~r hcca raasica
ashore on Iiulto i~iaaa.'
where l. thlt:'
southeast OF NcWrort-about thir-
~ miles"
And why are such great quantities
of high explosive stored ON Limbo
island?'
"Scnorita-I conceal nothing from
you-I am your slave"
ANSWER my question"
The muzzle of the pistol remained
In close ~juXtapoSition 10 the tin Of nj
tr~oglycerin. The Mexican shivered
with terror.
"Because-" he stammered because
Japan uses this island rs a secret de-
pot for munitions
Il be used in the event Of war with
the United S~tates:"
Isl, scnorita-yes."
Il understand. Now fetch
me food . 4. :"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-08
SYNOPSIS.

Patria. last OF THE Fighting Chan
ninSs." en- route 10 Newport. her summer
home. Is thrown 10 drown from a Sound
steamer hy gents ~ Baron liuroki, chief
81 the japanese secret service, who. con-
spring ~ cuhEoil tAc United States and
Mexico, desires control Of the extensive
Claiming muaiCoa plants owned by Ia
tria. Her physical counterpart Elaine, a
notorious cancer in lluEo!lis pay, sG5sti-
tuteS fer lAtr.-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-08

Earon IIuroki under close but unos
tentatious surveillance.
Late In The afternoon Huroki was
surrcptitiouSly waylaid hy n low-caste
Japanese. from whom he received a
message which seemed 10 cause the
baron considerable perturbation. The
messenger was duly identified as n
Of the colony Of fishermen on Limbo;
he returned 10 a little slOop. which
had just come i'm from the island and
made fast Ia n dock ON the business
waterfront of the community. Baron
Huroki himself returned 10 his hotel
and remained there. closeted with Juan
de Lima, till nightfall. Under cover
Of darkness he sailed forth. closely
logged by Donald Parr. made Il cir
cuitous way TO the waterfront and
boarded the sloop, which Immediately
cast off and set sail for the harbor
mouth.
Now what pressing business dragged
Huroki away 10 Limbo island by
night?
Parr made il his own business To
find out. If there were something on
Limbo that Interested Baron Huroki
so profoundly. II vas sure to prove no
whit less interesting 10 the United
States secret service.
Within fifteen minutes Of the time
when the sloop had sailed. Donald
launched his seaplane and rose TO an
altitude whence he could espy the
island. Il formless blur of darkness on
the face Of waters silyered by moon
Iiphf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-08
THE CAST.

MRS. VERNON CASTLE as
Patria Claiming.
MILTON STILLS IS Donald Parr.
WARNER GLAND as Baron
Hlroki.
DOROTHY GREEN as Fanny
Acair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Root Urges Military
Training for Boys of 10
IStar Correspondsncel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Elihu Root,
in signed statement addressed TO
Lieutenant General s. d. NJ. Young,
president of the National Association
for Universal Military Training, FULLY
iEdOrscs the amendment 10 the drafi
law proposed by the association. This
provides that all men residing IN the
United States who are 10 years OF age
and not more than 81 years Of age an
who were not registered in pursuance
Of the act of May Is. 1917, shall be reg
istered at such time and place as the
President NAV by proclamation direct,
provided. that none of the men affected
by the law so amended shall be called
for active military service before reach
ing the age of u years.
Mr.. Root says in his letter 10 Gener-
al Young:
81 have just examined the article
which YOU sent me urging that the Unit
ed States proceed 10 follow imme-
diately upon the training Of the young
men obtained under the recent regis
tration with the registration and
training Of the young men OF the coun-
try from 10 70 p. ! thoroughly agree
with that
The best wav 10 shorten the present
war is 10 prepare fully and adequately
TO go on with il. and the best way to
prevent future wars Dis 20 make ready
for them now. If We begin to register
boys OF 10. they will be 20 h-fo'o thew
can be go, into active service and 81
before under your plan they would dc-
tually be called upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Auto Visitors Barred;
Camp Dix Is Quiet

CAMP DIX, n. J., Oct Peace and
ouiet brooded over the National Army
cncampment here to-day. Sixty per
cent OF the men had been granted
leave over Sunday and had started at
once for home In addition, because OF
tho congestion caused by automobiles
% visitors last Sunday, General Ken
ncdy had ruled mat hereafter no car
should be parked within two miles Of
the camp.
For this reason. few visitors dis
turbcd the Sabbath calm Of the camp.
Most of the 60 per cent who received
furloughe went home, and those who
were unable 70 got TO their residences
and back in thirty-six hours went m %
Trenton or Philadelphia.
A Liberty Loan campaign will be
started in the camp this week. Major
+. W. Kochen win have charge Of the
sales. The 3l0th New York Infantry
is the latest regiment 20 form a fife
and drum corps. This will consist Of
thirty-fye pieces. and is already prac-
Using martial music. to the dismsy Of
it's auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

the work # making fit the physically
unfit. according 20 Or. John II. Quayle.
DR.. Ouayle started the movement TO
have retaliation camps established all
over the country where young men
who cannot pass army and navy physl =
cal tests could De g.ven treatment and
training which would make them ut
for the business Of war.
THE medical men Of the country
will baci. tho reclamation plan 10 the
limit" sad Dr. Quaylc Yesterday. n
der the plan. as socn az man IS re
iected by the regular army medical Of
fcers or hy local draft board physl-
clans he would be- turned over TO n
board OF civilian physicians who would
make a careful diagnosis. aided BY
N-rav and the best equipped labora-
tories. and determine whether TINS
man could be put N condition to pass
the phvs col examinations.
at would be practically Impossible
to ask the medical department OF the
army 20 carry out this work. but ci-
william doctors woull he glad to do IT,
III q man is rejected second time
ne would be returned TO the rec!ama-
ton camp or dismissed II his case rs
absolutely hopeless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Camp Upton Troops Backing US.
With Dollars as Well as Lives

General Read completed his bond
selling organization to day he nus
,hoscn for his second IN command u
man who was lately his cher heuteh-
ant. Colonel Henry J.. Stlmson, % tnc
aOAth Field Artillery. who, during the
Taft Administration was SECRETARY o.
War. Colonel Stimson has charge OF
the patriotic and educational end OF the
campaign Under him are specially as,
signed officers iu every regiment ana
Independent unit, and. under these an
officer each in every company. lth
the latter officers committees OF en-
listed men will work.
In accordance With War Department
instructions General Reed is arranging
programmes for three special days
There will he specchmaking to boost
bond sales Thursday and on october 20
But the programmes on these days VIII
only be curtain raiscrs to the Dig 40
ings planned for Liberty Bond Day
October %. The War Department mas
SUGGESTED that bankers and public OF
ficials be invited 10 address the SOL
dicrs. General Read expects that with
in the next few days he Will begin 10
hear from distinguished men VINO are
willing to volunteer their services TO
boost the loan. so that the nth Division
may gain the first place in the Natlonai
Army. toward which II aspires.
Exact details of the scheme have not
reached camp yet. but General Read
and his helpers have been Informed
that it will be possible for the selected
men. many Of whom came here wearing
Liberty Bond buttons on their civilian
lapels. to purchase bonds on the install
ment plan. Moreover, they may allot
whatever portion Of their pay they wish
to apply on the purchase price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08


CAMP UPTON. Long Island. Oc'. I.
The 18th Division Of the National
Army, with $4,000 pledged IN advance
10 the Second Liberty Loan. was al
ready well on its way to become IN
organization OF Observation-Disclosures
hondholders when the campaign for
subscriptions started off to-day.
One company. whose roster has u
number Of the sons OF wealthy men
and men wealthy in their own rign'.
has a cross advance subscription or
$4,000 TO its credit. Another had
passed the $4,000 mark. and was still
going strong when the preliminary r.
ports were turned over this morning
TO BriCadier General George W. Read.
who has been selected 20 direct the
CAMPAIGN Not an officer. non-com or
enlisted man in either company mad
failed to come in on the loan.
Naturally. since between them they
have subscribed close TO third OF the
money thus far pledged IN all the camp,
these two companies have a long start
on the rest. Likely enough they wil!
need il, for the spirit OF competition
which manifested ..self all through the
division is counted on TO make close,
exciting, patriotic and for all con-
cerned. profitable race.
This competitive spirit will be stimu-
lated by a daily interchange of com
pany and regimental scores from this
time on. while the progress Of the loan
in the division as whole Will be re-
corded on a giant clock TO be placed on
the signal tower atop headquarters
Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Describes Hubbard's Death

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. T. Wesley
Frost. United State Consul AT Queens
town. ireland. during the earlier stages
Of ruthless German warfare and VINO
returned TO America come months ago
or leave OF absence, to-tav told the
oply Gr.t-hand story o. Ebert Hub
bard's death. Frost said
Hubbard clung 90 cylindrical steel
drum. broken out from u life raft, and
as often az he was able 30 he climbed
upon IT,
at rolled and toppled linn off on the
opposite side. and the noted author sue
cumbed 20 shock and exposure
In the midst of his lecture he sud
denly stopped and said: Il am sailing
Saturday on the Lusitania. II a Ger
man submarine sinks her | can say :
have lived the best knew how; have
tried to make others more happy; /
have fought good 'Gh'."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Camp Wadsworth
Shrouded in Gloom
AT Giants Defeat
New York Guardsmen, AT
ter Church Services,
Play Baseball


CAMP NADSNORIH, ). C." oct. D.
o. Pesncutal chaDlains and base'1I.
ruled supreme in Camp Wadsworth to-
day. When church services were ov'f
in Che morning the day OF rest W2s
tanned into one OF strenuous endea'or
ON 90 dozen dlhereh' d'"h'Hu'' anu ny
r'gattal the army OF Ne" ON
Cua~damen mere was "s tired as 'housn
It had been laOoFinS ID me 're"'.'e-'
" 'oh inc news o. ''' "''-'''
reached camp gloom spread every
where.
From now on practically al! the So
diors' time will be taken up with
l-.us or ;rs,ructiors Beoinninc to.
....,,
morrow morning the various uHi'S VIII
begin 2 four weeks course Of instruc-
49,. -rl.:. -..,,,.-, mill b., a berderine-
IN, -. ~ 49,,
up process lhat VIII NhaAe '"e H'V-
ready for the more strenuous weeks TO
fouoo.
D..-.,;.- co,or.l pb,ll;ns acting
DI's""''i -,
=
made a trip TO the site OF the bIG
artillery target field, twenty miles
,orh of Camn Wadsworth. He Wa
accompanied by ColoheI RENE Of We
French army, one Of the best artiller-
tets N Furoue The French officer ey-
lie ~. ,.,o.,,,, rloesed with
PIosSeU .''''''0'- %
the artillery heId' when Will cover al
most $4,000 acres. General Phillips cX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

Of men than the AID Division. IL 10
the greatest pleasure Of my life TO hean
this Rainbow Division, in when t"eh-
ty-soycn states are represented
The SD Brigade, commanded py
Brigadicr General Il &. Brown, led ""
review The l65th n. Y. Infantry, IN
command Of Colonel Charles X. hine,'
had thc place of honor, with the l6oth
Ohio and the Wisconsin machine gun
battalion following. o.,
Then followed the 8ith Brigade, with
the 18TH Alabama, commanded Dy
Colonel Screws; the iGsth Iowa lnfan-
try. Colonel T.. K. Bennett, command
ing. and Che lClat Georgia machine gun
company; the 9th Artillery Brigade,
by Brigadicr General
Charles +. Summerall, and composed
Of the Indiana, Minnesota and Illinois
artillery regiments. and the Maryland
Coast Artillery, in command Of Captain
Robert j. Gill.
The returning crowds to New York
had much difficult in leaving by train.
The congestion lasted some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
"Mothers' Day" Set
For Men in Navy
Families to Visit Sailors at
Training Stations on
Columbus Day

NEWPORT. r. l., Oct. II For tho
first time i'm the history Of the Amer
can navy. night has been SGT apart
as mothers night" Commander
Rufus u. Johnston. IN charge Of the
naval training station here. announced
to-day that on October II the station
would be turned over 70 the mothers
and sisters, 50 they could see for them
selves how their boys we're cared for
and the conditions under which they
were being trained
The apprentice seamcn, together with
the landsmen stationed here, have been
told to extend the invitation TO their
mothers and sisters from all over the
country. During the day tho boys VIII
be given leave TO spend the time with
their families. In the evening they
will sit down in one of the big barracks
TO have supper with the home folks.
After supper the tables will be c!earei
away and the boys will give a vaudeville
performance, which is already being re-
hearsed.
The station is not 70 De thrown open
to the public, it is announced. as II -
planned 20 have il strictly family sf-
fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. oct Tie Outstanding feature
" sundays weather IS on an'i-yclone Of con.
.id'ra5.' magi'git which has mcyed down me
eastern Rocky Mountain slope In Nh, las, ,sen,y-
four hour u las beer attended, by Considerable
..l o. temperature AID snow IN sou'h.astern
wyoming and Nor,ileasien Colorado
Generally fair weather Is indicated IN the dis
riot covered By the washlnson forecast, .rrpt
TIA; rain IS probable IN tennessee and tho eastern
CUT Cste'. T. Win be- mg-h cooler IN the Ohio
valley. Tennessee sld the Gu.f sta,os within the
n'T' i0riy c.sd hour ard the cooler weather viii
ogersDrrsd Atlantic coast districts - Tuesday night
Fore,a,t' Tor Special Localities New Eng and
iIr Monday and probably TUESDAY
EAs'.rl View YORK. fs- Molda,. ,y:eD' shower.
Do extreme northern portion. Tuesday partly cloudy
Eastern Pennsylvania ard New Jersey fair and
somewhat warmer Monday: Tuesday partly cloudy
and colder
Western New York showers and much cooler
Monday. Tuesday partly cloudy ana continued cool
Western Pennyvsni1. partly cloudy AMI much
cooler MONDAY: 1nesdsy fair and continued cool
LEGAL 0fncls' Reoo<d.-T1e following osn1si record
from the Weather Bureau shows ,emDera,ur-s dur
.ng TIE last twenty four hours IN comparison wi'h
fir corr sp0riilg date u last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
New York Play Presented
In Camp at Plattsburg

PLATTSBURG, \. !. oct In The
huge theatre at the barracks here to-
night $500 OF the officers and men OF
the officers training camp and their
friends witnessed performance Of
Good Gracious. Annabelle.' The COM
pany was sent from New York by spe-
cial train. Tie performance was given
through the courtesy OF Arthur Hop
sins. VINO produced the show The
author. Clare Hummer. was also pres
cnt.
Prior TO the performance the men IN
the audience sang number o. the
camp favorites. accompanied by the
post band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

ILsIe'f '3nDffaufs Jt.'eflsy D lesees lat
% p. M. lowest A. at 6..g a. M: average
a.. average or SANE date az year es .rerss.
tor ssme Gste last thiity-rh-e- years. 49,
Humidity
A.. co. p NO.. SIS ? n. o.
Barometer Readings
m. 20 'Ql g. "a .s2-s p m 90 =
Local 0Telai For,csst.-Isr '0-tly; pa
.olny f0-m0rrJN. ir-sn south ginds. becoming
aof.HH.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Welded by Phone,
Couple Is United
After Ten Days
Lieut.. Taylor at Camp Mills
Sees His Bride for First
Time in Three Years

CAMP MILLS. l.. l., oct L. Mrs.
James O. Taylor, who has been hrid'
for but ten days. saw her husband a
Lieutenant in the lG7th Infantry, from
Alabama. for the first time IN three
years to-day She made the trip from
her home in cambridge, Ga. where she
was married on September %, TO see
him before he should be sent 70 France.
Lieutenant Taylor was married III the
Office Of the telephone company ~
Hampstead. The ceremony was per
formed by telephone by tie Rev. Jonn
Shers. who was at the nome OF the
brides parents. Mrs. Taylor, VINO was
Miss Ruby Il. knight, had "a maid OF
honor. wedding dress and brides
bouquet. Lieutenant Taylor's best man,
a brother officer, listened IN on inc
ceremony, as did the maid OF honor aad
some of the other guests. Details OF
the unusual ceremony were not made
public until the brides arrival here to-
day.
Engaged for Three Years
For three years Lieutenant Taylor,
who is an officer of the regular army,
has been engaged. For more than two
years he has been trying TO get mar
ried. Soon after the engagement was
announced he was sent TO emma. Nheh
he returned he was stationed on the
Pacific Coast. Events have swarmed
so furously about the War Department
that he was not able 20 get a iurlough
permitting him TO marry.
When orders came assigning MN 70
the Alabama regiment, then on duIy
along the Mexican border, Lieutenant
Tavlor's hopes ran high, for that regi-
ment was slated TO 20 to training
camp in Georgia under the reorganl-
zation plan. OGt of Il clear SKY came
the orders which made 1t = unit or the
Rainbow Division, destined Tor early
overseas service. The train when car
ried the regiment North TO Camp NILS
did not approach within several nun
dred miles OF Bainbrldge. Ga.
II was only few minutes before lhe
hour set for divisional review thaJ
Mrs. Taylor arrived IN camp. Her nus
band had time 10 greet her ana tnat
was all Then he hastened away TO
march with Company " 20 the parade
ground.
Ills long delayed "furlough' came
HlieF INC review. Ut IN 4bt 81 ~ ~ ~
twenty,four hours and ie and his bride
lost no time i'm climbing into a motor
car They VIII spend their honeymoon
IN New York
Division r. Reviewed
The Rainbow Division was reviewed
al the Mneola Fair Grounds by its COM
mander. Major General ". A. Mann, be
fore a crowd estimated at 100000 per
sons. Al least 10000 automobiles lined
the roads for miles around. Senator
Oscar ". Underwood Of Alabama
whose son. Captain o. ". Underwood
jr.. is attached TO divisional headquar-
tiers. was i'm the crowd.
I'VE have made preparations in the
United States for two years war.
said Senator Underwood after the re
view. "Our mobilization has shown as
what America can and will do next
spring. When our rmy gets over there
and hits the enemy 1t soon will be all
over"
General Mann was enthusiastic over
the appearance Of the troops. who filed
past for one hour and thirty minutes.
"lu all my forty-siX years in the army
he said. 81 have never seen q finer BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

We aim at the golden
mean!
Nothing old foggyl
Nothing extremel
Smart, sensible styles for
both young and old.
All-wool fabrics exclusively
Silk lined suits for men
who like the rich feel silk
Innings give.
Among others fine English r,r
steds.
Getaways - no question
about the fit. You see it be.
fore you order.
Striped trousers Of imported vor.
st.ds.
Overcoats for every occa.
sion.
Some silk lined TO the edge.
Army Officers uniforms.
Undercosts Of camel fleece" Tor
wear under raincoats. "Westpo
shoes. Cordovan leggins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

It's easier to ave this,
you thlnk-once you maxi
up your mind.
Subscribe 10 the Libert,
Loan and do both yourself
and your Country q good
turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Physicians to Help
Reclaim Unfit Men

The passage b. Congress Of the
reclamation camp bill. now before the
Military Affairs Committee, would
place at The service Of the government
% great army OF specialists in private
practise who would gladly volunteer in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
a, 18th st. The az 34th 81.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave,
Z. Warren at 4lst ST.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
Society and Club Notes for Sunshine Capital City

:. Mrs. H. A. Morgan, president of the
Arizona Federation of Women's clubs,
has been a guest in Phoenix the past
week. While Mrs. Morgan was not
here in her official capacity a number
OF local club women had the pleasure
Of meeting her and are looking for
ward to her return in the early au-
tumn when she viii visit every club
in the county affiliated with the state
federation AT the recent convention
of the state organization in Globe,
Mrs Morgan made many statements
of interest to club women. She said:
Today marks the passing of an
other milestone in our Journey of eff
forts We are gathered here for our
fifteenth annual session. in a position
Ia look back with pride or with regret
upon our years work and TO look
hopefully forward to the new oppor-
tunities for service that lie in waiting
before us
ToGay is our New Years day. the
beginning Of our fifteenth year. Let
us now make our New Years reso-
mtions and adhere firmly to them.
II you realize the opportunities
that are before us, success will crown
our efforts. but if you fail. the fed
Grafton fails. Each of us is the fed
Grafton. Our faces are turned hope
fully toward the future for there has
never been year so full of posSibil
tiles for service. The issues before
us are definite In this legislative
year we must be alert and put be-
fore this body the needs of the people
There are two lines of work | ask
-ou To consider First. study your
own community; learn its needs.
Study the difficulties and problems
that stand in the way of its health
ful progress and constructive de-
velOpment. Secondly. work promptly
for the removal of all such obstacles.
/ do not mean TO do SO by antagoniZ-
ing those in authority. but by CO.
operation which is the only way to
success.
With the groups OF club women
meeting week by week in eveSy sec
ton of our state lies the answer
to many of the problems that are
vexing the social conscience. The
state federation Loyalty supported
may prove one Of the strongest forces
in oar state for the bringing in of
the day on better and purer social
order
Your president attended the Bien-
NAL in New York. The remembrance
of this wonderful convention win
forever linser in my memory. al
though must admit at the regular
meetings AT The armOry we profited
little. but we We're doubly repaid for
all by the instructive and fine meet
.ings- called for committees in smaller
places. We are indeed fortunate to
belong to this organization. l deem
il Il privilege. One is inspired to
sl--,l,le The efforts after coming in