davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Mitchell Reviews
National Guard in
Plattsburg Camp
Twelve from New York Picked
to Take Course in
Aviation.
INV r,,err.ph 10 The Trtbunel

Plattsburg, n. Y, July 19.-Mayor
Mitchell, who stopped off here on va
cation motor trip this afternoon, re-
viewed the section Of the New York Ma
tional Guard that is training here. The
Mayor. who was on horseback. wore a
Norfolk jacket, khaki riding breeches
and spurs. After the review he went TO
camp headquarters as the guest OF
Colonel Wolf, with whom he conferred
for about an hour.
Mayor Mitchell, who arrived at the
camp unannounced last night, insisted
on spending the night in camp, and
slept in the tent of Colonel Merritt p.
Smith, commanding the 1st Regiment
Field Artillery, New York National
Guard. Mrs. Mitchell registered at the
Champlain Hotel. After an army
breakfast with the colonel. Mayor
Mitchell motored to the hotel, and he
and Mrs. Mitchell spent the time until
review in calling upon friends.
The War Department has asked for
nm additional list of aviators this morn.
ing, numbering twenty-five in all. and
twelve were selected from waiting
list from the New York regiment and
the balance from the New England
regiment. They are designated to go
10 Toronto, reporting upon arrival to
the commanding officer, Royal Flying
Corps school, for duty. These men Will
be carried as members Of their re-
spective companies on detached service
The New Workers on the list are
New York regiment-R. A. Reese, 133
/ West 18th Street; W. A. Coleman, 6ls
West Fifty-sixth Street; Paul Deb
Reed, II West Fifty-eighth Street; c. l.
! Mclean, 20 East Sixty-ninth Street;
+ Edward S. Lubbers. East Fiftyninth
Street; ]. NJ. Hayward, 1850 Broadway
! c. A. Rice, % East Eleventh Street;
Grey P. Morningstar, 30l West l06th
/ Street; Earl West, 633 West 1l5th
street; Harold J. Forshay, Brooklyn;
/ J. c. Kennedy, 1855 Forest Avenue, and
/ H. C.. Smith, 1883 Bathgate Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Great Egg Harbor
Won Audubon's Praise
But Naturalist Didn't Have
Facilities That Modern
Motorists Have

Great Egg Hsrbor, as every Phila-
delphian knows. is only few miles
southwest of Atlantic City, and close to
Longport.
At just this time of the year, in 1929,
Audubon was exploring the shore for
birds. 49,
"To such naturalists as are qualified
TO observe many different objects a;
the same time" he wrote in his jour
nal, Great Egg Harbor would probably.
afford as ample a field as any part OF
our coast, excepting the Florida Keys.
Travel to the shore was neither luxu-
rious nor swift eighty-eight years ago.
-gunners passed daily. be-
tween Philadelphia and the various
small seaports with Jersey wagons
laden with fish, fowls and other pro-
visions and | bargalned with
one of them to take myself and my
baggage to Great Egg Harbor."
But no speeding motorist Will have
the temerity to maintain that ne uses
his ewes TO better advantage than the
naturalist whose happy early days
were spent at the blessed spot where
he met his wife. on the banks Of the
Perkiomen, across the Schuylkill from
Valley Forge.-Gerard, in The Phila-
delphia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Mrs. Rogers Returns
From Occoquan Jail

Mrs. John Rogers. jr., returned from
the Occoquan workhouse yesterday
morning and went directly TO Freedom
Farm, her summer place at Patterson,
y. Y. TO recuperate. She was the only
one of the New York suffrage pickets
to return, as Mrs. John Winters Bran
nan intends to stay in Washington un-
Ill after the next picket demonstration,
on Monday.
81 wish we could have stayed and
finished our sentence" said Mrs. Rog-
ers at the Hotel Manhattan yesterday
morning. '"With more knowledge of
prison conditions we could have done
more TO improve things for those poor
souls we left there. Our complaints
were all about conditions which exist
for the other women as well as for our
selves. We asked no special privileges,
only decent treatment for all the pris-
oners. Almost any woman wants a
toothbrush, even If she is in Jail"
The New York prisoners will speak at
a mass meetingnext Friday.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
IBy Telegraph u TIE Tribunel


Baltimore. July 20-"We're obliged
to the President for pardoning the
pickets, but well be picketing again
rext Monday"
Alice Paul, wan and big-eyed mill
tant leader of the National Women's
Party, who has directed the spectacu-
lar propaganda of the radical suf-
fragists in this country since the or
ganization of the party, pulled herself
up on her bed in one OF Baltimore's
sanatoriums, where she has been max
ing a fight for the last month to re-
gain her health, and delivered her ultl-
matum.
"Picketing will continue, and sooner
or later the President will have 10
do something definite. Oh, yes, picket
ing has accomplished just exactly
what we wanted it TO accomplish, and
picketing is going to end IN forcing
the issue. The pickets have brought
the issue before the eyes of the world
and put Wilson in the final corner.
"Now he has got TO the point OF
practically declaring for the Federal
suffrage amendment, and we have
placed him where he will be obliged
TO do something to prove that. Mon
day he had a conference with Dudley
Field Malone. Tuesday he, OF neces-
sity, reviewed the votes which the
Federal amendment can lay claim TO
in Congress. He has pardoned the
pickets. A second pardon, if they are
arrested again. will gain him no
respite. He will have to find new
course.
"The sentence was monstrous sixty
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
John D., Jr., Unable
To Assist Swami
In Cruger lnquit!
Is resting from Effects Of Ovr
work and. Will Not Return
Until Fall

John y. Rockefeller, il, : w
from the city recupers'ing '''z +"
effects of overwork, and VIII ~ "
turn until the latter part Of W.
ber. This was learned yssterciI v
his counsel. Starr Murphy "'."
District Attorney Swami ttn -
Rockefeller probably will be ''''k |.
appear before the extrsordnsH -.
jury investigating the Ea'' ""
case. ,.;, rs.
Mr.. Swami desired 70 asesIni, ,i 80.
what knowledge Of the ease NJ. ~. nv ~.
fellcr has obtained. II IS enOr. Z
he has been interested in ne '',,, soI.
Mrs. Grace Hunlistoa, whose ln,'i, -,
ton led TO the discovery y !. ~ !,
Cruger's body, especially snsl' n. ~. !
inquiry touched upon local ''''
di.ions. ,.... I'D
Mr.. Murphy failed 70 ss ,.;s, b.
where Mr.. NOcheleilei "a rttss
said he is fer enough away " "a ~
state a trip Of two days day.,,v % y,
nights to come here to tesn' ., r,-
Murphy's orders were 70 Ie.s .:,L =, >
disturbing Mr.. Rockefeller WV"
portant matters. =, V,Ilst'
Commissioner Of Accounts .;"' "' ~
yesterday received perIals,,.ss., ~, o },
District Attorney Swami 70 yss Z
investigator Of violation o. '1 n,,,s.
administration in the fc,,s' s 'csrsg
ment where he left OF when Iiss-g
Whitman ordered the plsil's at
to take a hand in i. When a' srr
terrupted Mr. Wsllstein We, ES r,s
in delving into the monkey l, ar
methods Of alleged grating "
cycle policemen. usc,, n y
Detective Sergeant Nevs.' ,its
Fourth Branch. who. WIN o. m h,,. .
partner, John Lagarenne' ., %, q II
der fire for alleged onllssiS0as r,,.,
in looking up Alfredo Coes",s . 4, rs'l
ton. was a witness before wv
iurv yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Mexico Will Get
Ammunition Held
By U. S. on Border
100000 Rounds Ordered
Released by State
Department

Washington, July 2o.-The govern
ment announced lis decision to-day to
permit the expectation of 2,700,000
rounds of ammunition to Mexico. An
official statement, issued by the State
Department, says:
an response to a request from the
Mexican government, the Department
OF State has informed the Mexican
government that it will release. for
shipment into Mexico, 200 900 rounds
of ammunition belonging to the Mexi-
can government.
This ammunition was ordered and
paid for by the Mexican government
prior TO the embargo on the shipment
of arms and munitions into Mexico,
and has been held in storage on the
border for more than a year and a
half. The Mexican government re-
ported that it was in urgent need Of
the ammunition, and that il was alb
solutely necessary for safeguarding inn
portant lines of communication and to
afford protection in the outlying dis
tricts TO American and other foreign
interests engaged in the production of
war material essential to the United
States at this time.
Ambassador Fletcher will return
Immediately to Mexico and arrange
with the Mexican government details of
delivery which will insure it's reaching
the hands of the representatives of
the Mexican government.
"The State Department reached de-
cision in the matter after a full con-
sultation with the War Department
and Ambassador Fletcher"
1t was declared that this action does
not denote any change in the Mexican
policy of the United States, and il was
emphasized by officials that the amount
of ammunition permitted to reach Car
rama is comparatively small. The
United States will have no control over
the munitions after they are delivered
across the border to the Carranza au-
thorities, but assurances of the ability
of the Mexican governmental author
tiles to safeguard the transportation
of the shipment from the border TO
Mexico City are expected.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
y. S. Presses Fight
To Stop Food Waste
Organizes New Bureau to Con
serve Fruits and Vegetables

Washington. July Secretary
Houston to-day organized = new di
vision of the Department Of Agricult.
ure staff 20 conduct campaign in New
York. New Jersey and twenty-five
other states to conserve the surplus
crop of fruits and vegetables. The
Secretary of Agriculture has already
sent out an appeal TO all editors ir
these states urging their cooperation.
Besides the machinery of the De-
partment OF Agriculture an effort will
be made to secure the coordinated ef-
fort Of the food committees Of state
councils Of defence, the women's com.
mittces of the defence councils. cham.
ocrs OF commerce, .he agricultur
committees of the American Bankers
Association and the Rotary clubI
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Nurse, Bound in Bed,
Sees Thieves Work
Two Masked Men Threaten
to Kill Woman If She
Makes Outcry

Miss Clara Gill, trained nurse
awakened about o'clock yesterday
morning in her home, at 252 Ovington
Avenue, Brooklyn, to discover V"e
r,asted mon at her bedside. One of
them told her if she screamed she
would be killed.
She remained silent, and they bound
her wrists and ankles with strips OF
muslin. She watched them examine,
several diplomas hanging on the wall
and help themselves to $40 and two
seal rings Belonging to her. Wheh .hey
rad zone she rolled from the bed to
the telephone, which she knocked from
it's stand and summoned the police.
Miss Gill's father is an army surgeon
on duty in Indiana. Her mother and
sisters were in the Catskiiis, ana she
was alone in the house. Last night she
went to the Catskills herself. She told
the police that she expected soon to go
10 France.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Ship Strike Spreads
To Staten Island,
Where 5000 Men Quit

The strike of shipbuilders for an in
crease of so cents a day spread to
Staten Island yesterday afternoon,
when the men in the Davidson yard in
Port Richmond quit work following the
refusal of the firm to grant the de-
mGnd. The firm operates yard at
Mariners Harbor, and its representa-
tive said last night that it expects the
men employed there to quit this morn
ing.
The Standard Shipbuilding Company,
operating yard at Shooters Island,
also looks for trouble this morning,
last night to the inability of repre-
sentatives of the Marine Trades Council
10 reach the island in time.
During the day it was reported that
three smaller firms had agreed TO the
demands of the council, making ten
which are now paying the $3.50 rate
paid in government yards. 1t is esti-
mated that these yards employ $500
men. In the yards on strike il is esti-
mated that 5000 men are idle.
The strike at the Davidson plant,
which employs 5000 hands, is impor-
tant, inasmuch as the yard is now en-
gagged on new government work, as is
the Standard Shipbuilding Company.
1t developed yesterday that an effort
of Senator Calder TO secure a settle
ment in the Tietjen g. Lang yard. Ho-
boken, controlled by the Todd inter
ests, ended when Secretary of Labor
Wilson presented TO him the findings
of Rowland b. Mahany, the Federal
mediator, who for year past has been
engaged in shipyard work on the cor
ditions existing here. These findings.
published in The Tribune ten days ago.
hold that no question Of unionism ia
involved and that the men in striking
are not taking advantage of war condi-
tions.
Mr.. Mahany was in New York YES
terday, but beyond reporting some
progress. had nothing to say on the
eiluhtious
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Joseph Cohen Admits
He Testified Falsely
In Baf Murder Trial
Alleged lnstigator of Plot Be
trayed on the Stand by
His Record

Under cross. examination by Attor-
ney General O'Malley, Joseph Cohen,
the alleged chief instigator of the muir
der of Barnet Baf, was trapped yes
terday, at his trial in the Supreme
Court, into admitting that he had tes-
titled falsely under direct examination
about his arrest for assaulting a boy
when he was sixteen years old. Cohen
had testified that he was only fourteen
when he was indicted and that the
charge had been dropped.
Mr.. O'Malley produced the records.
which showed that Cohen had pleaded
guilty to the assault and had been
sentenced to two months term in
the city prison.
Mr.. Orialley also produced records
to show that Cohen falsifed his name
and age 20 get an appointment to the
police force in October, 1907. He
gave the name of Joseph Kahn" and
made himself younger By four years in
order to escape the ineligibility limit.
He denied that he was asked TO resign
from the force a month after his an
pointment. lie said he quit because n
polceman's job didn't appeal to him.
Wouldn't you commit perjury 70
escape the electric chair" demanded
Mr. OMalley.
"No sir, | wouldn't. try to tell the
truth" replied Cohen
Cohen was pressed for an hour by
Mr.. O'Malley to tell what he as treas
urer of the New York Live Poultry
Dealers Protective Association had
done with ponev raised IN 6ob, ~ N
striking teamsters employed By him.
Cohen was unable 10 account for the
trolled the chicken carting business
almost completely.
The cross-examination, which laste |
all day yesterday, will be resumed oil
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
New Marine Officers
To Be Taken from Ranks

Washington, July 90 - During the
continuance Of the war practically all
vacancies in the commissioned per-
sonnel of the Marine Corps will be
filled by non-commissioned officers Of
the corps, it was announced at Marine
Corps headquarters to-day. Graduates
OF the Naval Academy will still con-
tinue TO be appointed, but no civilians
will be given commissions with the
Soldiers o. the sea"
Major General George Barnett. com
mandant, says in this connection: "All
civilians desiring commissions in the
Marine Corps are advised 10 enlist. that
they may have opportunity to become
eligible for second lieutspaneics."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Bush Terminal Clr' i,
Do 'Longshore w0'
Show They Can RI, ~
Places as a W"
Emergency

Twenty-Five 'lOns:'S,.SS.s. long: S.Ss d,s''
Khaki jackets and sklr'sl sklrsllsy esr,. ~
mGsi3ss n'pess si electric sssas, or
ctsNt Of the a"' Bush Termin,sIll St s' tie ys:i
Brooklyn yesterday. ~ ~ Il. n ssrr.,sl
and have been trained an0s, IN ser i''' y
mems r, places in case o, ,,;ssU sg'f fsr o. x (.
The exhibition wssssn,stives was o. ~
eft OF ffty rePrss.s;n,s'c Ps.;ns ccnrsr!,. y, =
American sugar Refining Re,,usny. u, ~ ~
American Tobacco .S fxssoei,tlsas.. a..s,, y
Edison Electric lllum'a,s,sis =, 4 isDslss..
who were the guess Club, ~
the 'Longsho,s%.sn,,,.., .sn,,.,..l si sissA
ration Of Bush rsrm'a" vi.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Patrick A. Valentine
Left $1,792,078 Estate

Patrick A. Valentine, former presl-
dent of Armour & Co., Of Chicago. who
died on August 81. 1916, left an estate
value at Sl,7g2.07S. The transfer tax
appraisal of the estate. fled yesterday
in the Surrogates' Court. shows that
the largest share went to Mrs. Mary
|. Valentine, the widow, who was the
widow of Philip d. Armour, jr., when
she married Mr.. Valentine. SIZE re-
ceiyed S752,6SO. Patrick A. Valentine,
"A son, received S652,378. Two brothers
and a sister received 100000 each.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Pickets ''Obliged to Wilson,;
But They'll Picket Again
Alice Paul, from Sckbed Asserts Militants Have Ac
complshed Just What They Wanted President
in the Final Corner

days for blocking the traffic! And we
didn't block it! If we could only have
appealed the case! Mr.. Malone took
it up for us, but there was nothing
irregular about the trial upon which
we could base an appeal, in spite of
the gross injustice"
Miss Paul said that Mr. Malone was
positively not going to resign as Col
lector of Customs of New York. and
that he had only contemplated doing
so if he were not allowed to retain
that position and act for the pickets,
should their case be appealed.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21

or barges arriving at port to take on
load of No. coal, for instance, il
was explained. would not have to wait
while a particular consignment is ex-
tricsted from a crowded switch yard,
but would take the first cars on No.
track.
The total amount of coal likely to
be shipped from the four tidewater
ports where pooling is to be put into
effect-New York. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and Hampton Roads" Commits
water Coal Exchange said, "will
amount to 35,0OO,O0O tons"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
Commander Of So..
ern Department R.,,'
to Train Miiti.
l roops to Leave &.
Spartanburs Camp VIM. |
Men for Modern s.s.
Condition.
A training schedule viii,

A training schedule viii,
proach , as nearly as pombl. . - \
di''Ons OF actual wartar. /, hi.'
par" pared at Charleston under t1 ..
t'0n of Major General Lso,,,. ~ :
commander Of the SOu,b,,,...'
partment, for the New Ys,t W
Guard q, which will leave 900, ~ s',''|
@a adswerth at Spartanburr. s : ~
The New Workers will be t,,S.. a.
with every detail of trench ,.,s''
lore tney go abroad, it wa, ,,,.'. !
Yesterday at Guard headou,r.. &c
is designed to shorten ~. u
nnal training behind the 4, srlN.1 N1e I
france which precedes N. ! ,s,s ~ !
ward Of the troops into a, ,.,.'N, ..,sas,lss
General Pershing's rsSuls. IVA as,
undergoing this last .,s.. @ " ~
preparation for the fight. Re
Canada Sends Finished n,
1t is the boast al N. g.,
struction camps that N. n.sr nsassr ,
able TO send finished ,rsr,t t.0,l,t !
the other side. Three ye,,,' '','sa :
brought their system ~ ~ ~ ven h
close 20 perfection. II. mn
schedule scr b will be modelled an, s,sa y.
The men will be taught
defend and attack the ysrior' o. ",,'''s ,..''
trench Notifications. Bon5ir, We ,ls
trench raids, massed and ~ srA
tacks will be practsed A, ,'. :. ~ a.
ing progresses the men Min y. :, a'
sleep IN the dugouts jup ~, " y :
front line trenches. and viii 'a' =. 2
themselves with regard n a. '..... 1.s.'
fire. w" s'ts
To accustom the men 10 ,h.
shock of battle artillery wifi mi ~ .i's s,'.. Z
INTO action behind the lines ~ .s' (
infantry will carry on L, y,,. ~ :. :
the big guns throw a barr,o, =.
their heads. "'' "
Date OF Departure Secret
Preparations for the Cu,,s, /.
parture are going forward r,,is, I
no lntlmation has been ry., . :. .
when the troops will leave y.x r..
The south meadow in Genital p,,i y
been requisitioned as a drill IA ,
the 9TH and 18th regiments. T.orsr.
OF spectators were attracted y,,,,ri,
by the sight Of the khssi.si,S :,
going through the setting 10 ,r,,,I.
and drill evolutions.
The 9th Coast Defence Conn,,is Z.
lshed the work Of mus,enng h, :.
into Federal service with u, "a,
pletion of the physical s,smin,,i,,
Thirty men out OF 1900 were ,ei,e,,
Sergeants J. d. Davis and Andres y
Tigue were promoted 10 second Il
tenants. and LieutensntsChsrla H,r
heimer and Foulke 0. z. Kiuiwr "
made captains. Captain Jsnu
Walsh, adjutant Of the connint. VI
underwent an operation 10 ,rty
pass the Federal physical tests Wa
leased from the hospital today
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21
What Is Going on To-Day

Free sdmission N The Metropolitan Museum o'
Art Tho American Museum ~ Natural History.
NeN Yofk Iopl0slrsi Par. Van cDriandt Pars
Museum. The Aquarium and the American Mu-
scum of safety
Csshs'ion n opening Of Fou Greene Pafk plaza
~ PARK BfookJn. 2 . m.
Address 10 O. V. NAsh "fiODers for tho sum
ma Garden" Museum Building. BEoaI fus.
10.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-21

brief speeches were made by repre-
sontatives of all the boroughs in
dorsing the candidates. Timothy
Healy, representing labor. seconded
the nomination of Mayor Mitchell.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
COTTON GROWING POSI-
BTIITIEs IN CHINA

Washington, Aug. Sin an Off
cial report recently made to the Chi
nese government by H. H. johnson,
agronomist or the Texas experiment
station, now on leave OF absence as
cotton expert to China, says:
1T is not a possibility, but a prob
bility that this country (China) will
eventually become one of the domi-
mating factors in the worlds supply
of cotton. China could feed her
population and at the same time de-
vote as much land to cotton pro-
duction as would be necessary to
double the crop OF the one state of
Texas, which runs from 100000
to 100000 bales annually. with
the advantages which China has in
the way of labor supply. her widely
system Of irrigation, her
of fertilization and intensive
systems OF cultivation which pre-
walls in some districts, China should
be able to produce two bales of cot
ton ON the same amount of land IA
required to produce one bale in the
United States. The American farm
er pays from $1.25 to $2.50 gold per
day for his labor supply, whilse the |
Chinese farmer has an unlimited sun
ply of labor for about one-tenth that
snef
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep, No Rest. No Peace with =
Lame or Aching Back

sufferer. AioHey
night. "
Get up with lame back
all day, WHIST you
night. s1i 1ese a
misery. S"uE
# you have kidney trouble.
Reach the cause.-the kidnevn
loans Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have made an enviable reputation
in this locality.
John Chi1in, American EnI1a Td.ho
says: Kidney trouble came an me
from strain and colds. Nv bacE
was lame and sore, and nv kIdney
secfeti0ns were scant and too ire.
quent IN passage. Il seemed aIusoss
impossible for me to get : 1901
hlsnts rest. Doan's Kidney pills
soon liked up my hack in good shane
ana freed me from pains and NV ia
neys became normal. / think Doanss
Kidney Pills are the best kidney rem
edy to be had"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedY-
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sans
tnat Mr. Chilin had. Foster-Mtlhnr,s
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10
Ask Anyone who Has Used 1t.

There are families who always aim
to keep q bottle of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house for use in case it is needed
and find that it is not only a good
investment but saves them no end of
suffering. AS to its reliability, ask
anyone who has used It.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-10

SuSscriOs for TIE Ezamiasr-asw.