davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-08
Former OakIander ParalyZed.

Mr.. D. L. Trenton, of Kevser, in
which town he is engaged in the meat
business, was paralyzed on last Wednes-
day, his entire left side being affected.
He was Stricken while in the yard at
his home where he was found by men,
bers of his family in an nconsclous
state. Mr.. Trenton formerly resided
in Oakland and is the son-in-law of Mrs.
Margaret Lawton of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-08

MONEY TO LoAN-On first mortgage
security on improved real estate. Fred.
A. Thayer, Oakland. ADV.
The Board of County School Com
missioners was in session yesterday
when business of a general nature was
transacted. Delegations from several
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-08
FROSTBURG, I

Summary Goals, Brophy, 8;
Boyle, 2; Sincell, l; Reldler, l; Fouls,
Brophy, out of II; Boyle, out of s;
Sanner out of 16; Sincell, l. Sub
stitute, Reidler for Sanner-Referee,
Ziehl, Scorer, Fraley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-02-08

THAT revolution IN Costa RIGA was
failure. 1t lasted only ~ hours and
was bloodless, although the rebel won.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
y,p Premier Was
Ousted by Retiring
Chinese President

r..,,ncton, July 17.-Information
..;,.s here to-day indicates that
,,.t, ,.Ss,p. Ii Yuan-hung of China will
!. aired to private life and that the
r..pr,,id.nt, Feng Kuo-chang. act
=. pr.ddent, will succeed. or has
80, succeeded. TO the Presidency.
rS,5 Chi.jui, the Premier. who is now
- q, one of the saviors of the
49, In the recent attempt 70 re-
So ~ morarchy. was previously dis
81. VT ~ sror Office by President Ii. and
-. ...s,- this grievance against the
p,ssiisrt ... po,;u
: .ia Chinese legations abroad has
=, - " ,-.s.sstablished with the return TO
=, So of the Premier and the appoint
~. u new foreign minister, Wang
...,;sb news Of whose elevation was
...y,S a, the legation to-day. The
s,,,,,b announced also the appoint
-. n Lu Kuang-hsun as Minister
J ss Navy and the assumption by
4, p,srier Of the additional portfolio
jY.i,,er Of War. Premier Tuan is a
,.,i.ssionsl soldier as we'll as states
:, ,rd his acceptance of the War
=. !, regarded here as indicative
~, Intention Of controlling the war
-,.r. Il China enters the world war.
n, new Foreign Minister has served
sa i, The Foreign Office and as Minis
}. b Great ritain and also as Minis
>, !, Jspan. He was in addition at
:, tine President Of the Advisory
f,--rl
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Frank Loomis Palmer

New London, Conn, July 17.-Frank
Loomis Palmer, president of the Palmer
Rrothers Company, died here early TO-
day from apoplexy. Mr.. Palmer VINO
was widely known in the drygoods Jop-
bing trade, was also president OF the
Nassasoit Manufacturing Company, OF
Fall River: tho Swansea Dye works
Of Swansea, Mass. and the Savings
Bank of New London. He was a dl-
rector of the National Bank Of Com
merce, trustee of Connecticut College
for Women and of the Public Library
of New London and a member OF the
Thames Club and other organizations
Mr.. Palmer was born at MontviIie'
Conn, June Q, 1851, the son OF Elisha ~
Hurlburt Palmer and Ellis Loomis., ne
leaves his wife, Louisa Townsend, OF
Vicksburg. Miss, whom he married IN
1876. and three children. Charles Town
send. Theodore and Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
News in Brief

Mrs. Anna 2. Nielsen Of Cortland Street.
Mount Vernon. injured Sunday IN an auto
mobile accident, died IN Mount Vernon Hos
pital of acute pneumonia.
George Fallan. eight. OF Harrison' N. D.;
was sent TO buy loaf of bread. He stopped
IN skip stones in the Passaic River. slipped
and was drowned. His body has not been
recovered.
A woman elevator operator began work
Yesterday in Brooks Hall, Barnard 0ohese
dormitory.
Connecticut spent s25. 900 TO prosecute and
convirt Mrs Amy f. Archer-Gilligan, pro-
prietor of the Windsor murder house, DR.;
Victor c. Vaughan. poison expert, received
10000
Finger prints identified automobile accident
victim as an ex-convict known as Benjamin
Smith" and John Carey.
II will cost less to violate city ordinances
Magistrate Fuchs having reduced hnes be-
cause of the high cost of living
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
School Principal, 66,
Who Kissed a Girl
Pupil, IA, Resigns
Il Have an Intense Affection
for Children" Grand
father Explains
IBy telegraph to Tho Tribun.l

Elizabeth, N. j., July 17.-Followine
charges of familiarity with pretty girl
pupils of the Connecticut Farms
Schools, at Union Township, Charles D.
Bogart, supervising principal of the
school, resigned to-day. Bogart, who
is sixty-eight years old and grand
father, admitted before the Union
County Board of Education that he
kissed the girl named in the charge,
Mary Morgan, fourteen.
81 have an intense affection for chill
dren," said the resigning principal,
"and | did make mistake"
Bogart lives in Connecticut Farms,
with his wife and married daughter.
He was formerly principal of the Lin.
coin Avenue School. Orange. In ap-
pearing before the board to explain
the kissing episodes he said:
81 was getting some supplies re-
quested by an assistant teacher. As
was carrying them some pens dropped
and a girl who was with me picked
them up. said. "This is deserving
of credit" and simply pressed my lips
to her forehead; that was ALL"
Eogart says ne has accepted an offer
to take charge of New York apart
ment house
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Charities Department
Called Inefficient
Bureau Holds Up Money Paid
to Women, William II.
Allen Charges

William H. Allen, director OF the
Institute for Public Service, yesterday
attacked the Department of Public
Charities for alleged inefficiency and
tardiness in paying over TO wives and
mothers money paid by husbands and
fathers upon court orders. Mr.. Allen
declared that his investigators had
found long line of wives and mothers
at 1914 East Fifty-ninth Street, where
such monies are paid, who were de-
pendent upon court orders for their
support, for alimony, etc, and who
were from one TO three weeks behind
in their pay.
"They are frankly told the money
is there" said Mr.. Allen. at may
have been there ten days or longer,
but they cannot get it still for a week
no matter how urgently their land
lord or grocer is pressing them, be-
cause the bureau is shorthanded,"
Deputy Commissioner Doughterty.
of the Charities Department, explained
that the delay had been caused by the
withdrawal of clerks from the depart
ment for work on the Federal and
state military census. He said that
the payments had in no case been de-
layed for more than week, and that
the clerks loaned by the department
had finished their work on the census,
and the work Of meeting the payments
on the orders from the Domestic Re-
lations Court would be caught up with
by the end of this week.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Hinsch in Bremen;
Fled from u. S. in
Small Schooner
Agent Here for Submarine
Deutschland Arrived
Safely
fPv Telegraph ~ -he Trihunel

. Baltimore. July 17.-Captain Fred
erick Hinsch. who handled the Ameri-
can end of the voyages of the cargo
submarine Deutschland, and who acted
as American agent for the North Ger
man Lloyd interests, and also the own
ers OF the German submarine mer-
chairman, has escaped from American
soil and is reported to have reached
Germany safely Friends in Baltimore
have received advices that he had
reached Germany nearly four weeks
ago. ~
j.. shortly after the decl aration OF
war, on April 6, on a small schooner
with a crew Of three men.
His friends here have learned that
he and his three companions reached
Bremen. the entry port OF the Deutsch-
land and the home port Of the North
German Lloyd Line. o..
How the advices reached this city is
not known definitely.
The schooner used In the escape is
thought TO be the Wanola, a vessel
which was purchased in Boston, sup,
posedlv for Dutch interests, several
weeks before the declaration of war.
Captain Hinsch evidently sensed the
importance of the call Of President,
Wilson for an extra session, and laid
his plans beforehand. He dealt through
third parties in obtaining the schooner
to divert suspicion, and after the
transfer of the schooner it was hauled
off for repairs at South Amboy.
One of the persons who aided Cap
tain Hinsch in acquiring the vessel
had been under surveillance by govern
ment agents, and this man, natural,
lied German American, was seized and
is now interned. Captain Hlnsch mean
while had sailed from South Amboy.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

four years ago the British government
decided TO stop it. with the proylso
that the stocks already accumulated
should be allowed TO be used. These
are now exhausted, and the Chinese
government has purchased the whole
Of the merchants stocks at Shanghai,
80 that the evil which has caused so
much mischief in China for genera
tions is now definitely ended. The Chi
nese government, as is well known, has
been doing its utmost to put opium
down for a long time.
Reformers in England still have
work TO do. Traffic in opium still goes
on in certain British possessions with
Chinese populations, and II is said that
in spite of the efforts Of the Australian
government the drug has been intro
duced among the aborigines there
Manche ster Guardian.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

plosion. Mooney is now under SEN
tence OF death for one of the bomb
Aurders. Mrs. Mooney sobbed when
the jurors were inspecting her library
and other parts Of the apartment. The
scene of the explosion also was visited.
At the conclusion OF the cross-ex-
animation of Mrs. Mooney early IN the
afternoon the defence rested its case
The demand of Juror Charles L. beal
that Captain of Detectives Duncan
Matheson explain so-cailed third de-
gree" methods alleged 10 have been
used by the police in obtaining a state
ment from Israel Weinberg. one OF the
defendants in the bomb cases, created
a sensation.
Weinberg had testified that he had
been rudely awakened from sound
sleep" not allowed to put on his
clothes. and compelled TO make state
ment with searchlight trained on his
face.
AT the time we had Weinberg in jail
we were working twenty-four hours
day" said Matheson. "We had TO take
interviews when we had the time.
There was nothing TO show that he was
asleep when | ordered him brought be-
fore me. told him he did not have to
make statement unless he wanted TO,
and he said he had nothing to conceal"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Mongolia's National Sport
Is Horse Racing

Perhaps the prohibition Of horse rae
ing would be more deeply resented in
Mongolia than in any other country Of
the world There it ranks as the favor
lie pastime Of all classes, including the
Buddhist clergy, who number fully one
third of the total population. The races
are never under ten miles, and the
Mongolian Derby" is a contest over
thirty miles Of rough steppe.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Crowd Chases Blacks
In Race Riots on 81"

A crowded Sixth Avenue elevated
train, northbounG, pulled into the Fif-
tieth Street station at o'clock last
night with its whistle shrieking for
the police. 1t stopped with jar as
some one in a fighting, shrieking mob
that jammed the second car, seized the
emergency brake lever.
Harold Stewart and Horace Medford.
two sturdy, but rumpled negroes, were
catapulted from a window. With ap-
parently undiminished speed they van
ished down the stairs. pursued by sucn
men as were rot occupied caring for
historical women. In the street the
crowd of pursueers grew as the chase
progressed and policemen from the
East Fifty-hrst Street and West Forty
seventh Street stations fell in.
Nedford sped through Fiftieth
Street Behind him trailed Patrolman
RYAN, who had seized the fleeing ne
gro's coat and was travelling like the
tail of a dusky comet. The comet took
a hydrant in his stride, but Ryan did
not see the obstacle until too late.
He was badly bruised, and was taken
10 Polvclinic Hospital. Other patrol
men caught Medford. Sergeant Peter
Reed captured Stewart after chasing
him 70 Fifty-seventh Street.
The pair were locked up in the East
Fifty-frst Street station on complaint
of George Tragidas, Of 800 West 122d
street. white man. Tragidas said
that the fight started at Forty-second
Street, when he asked one of the ne
groes to move over so he could nave
a seat. Both negroes punched him, he
said. and then passengers, guards ana
motormen joined in the fray until the
whole car was in an uproar. ne
prisoners were discharged In Nlgh'
Court
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
The Weather Report

Washington, July l7.-Prossure conditions are
still unsettled over interior districts. There were
showers and thunderstorms over all districts east
OF the Mississippi River and also locally IN Ar
ta,s,s oklahons, TEXAS and Nevada Elsewhere
the weather was fair
High temperatures continue over tbs vestern
half O, the country. although not quits 30 hish
a. on Monday IN the plateau region. while orer
the eastern hal, of tho country they we're more
,olerats and somewhat below the seasonal average.
a. rule. in the interior districts.
showers will continue Wednesday and Thurs
dav in the south Atlantic and east Gun states
New York and New England. while in the upper
Ohio Valley. the lower lake region. the middle
Atlantic sta,es. except Eastern New York. nun
der showers Wednesday will be foloTed % gen
.,auv fair weather In the upper lake region
.,h. lover Ohio valley and Tennessee the weather
v,i h. generally fair Wednesday and Thursday.
II will be warmer the upper lake ana
western lower lake region and the lover ono ono
valley and warmer Thursday in the upp.r ohio mo
Valley the eastern lower lake region alu 'ne
interor o, tho middle Atlantic Na'es'
eor.e,,,, for Special LoesIlu.,-Dbtrcs Of Co.
lurobIa Maryland. Eastern Pennsylvania party
olo,,av Wednesday. probably thundeshosers' Ihurs-
day fair: warmer.
Delagare Western New YORK thuhaef sho"e"
Wednesday; Thursday probably fair.
New Jersey. Virginia. thundesho"ers "e'ihe''
d,v. Thursday PROBABLY fair. warmer In Interior
t...,.,, New York thundcrsho"rs WEDNESDAY
77,r-.fsy fair. warmer west showers east poruon
~. Tncland Local showers WEDNESDAY G'd p'oo
az e. yiryinia Western PennsyvAnia, thuhde'
49, 49, Ve,ine,day. Thursday fair. warner.
tr,, otneI.I Rsoord.-The following onicih re-
- an, the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
- -. last twenty-fC hours IN comparison
-. -. c,.respsldins date o, last year:
VIVA N47 NN''N-'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Hebrew Bakers Stop
Stale Bread Returns

Tn. tundred members of the Mas
e, ann' Association, composed of
as E..rT bakers of greater New
Tax meeting in Beethoven Hall,
I. Ft., Street, last night, adopted
'si..on 10 stop the return by retail
1t stale bread and TO bake bread
rfsI days week.
hs,nsw rule will 20 into effect Mon
p 's.y %, and the day on which no
i'4t VII be baked is Saturday. Their
~ Will close az sundown Fridays
L: s.sit again at sundown Saturday.
As-nit!ee Of fifteen was authorized
~; he resolution into effect.
aGng this action the Hebrew
'.i:s are following the rule put into
',s:i II other cities 20 cut the high
ss {. living By preventing the return
z .,sold bread. Lucius p. Brown, of
y s1rsau Of Foods and Drugs Of the
aAa Department, delivered an ad-
:ss before them in which he said
~ al iae large cities in the United
s2'es lad adopted the mo return of
:, -S,e bread" rule, except New York
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Stockton Descendant
New Destroyer's Sponsor

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE torpedo
boat destroyer Stockton. the latest ad-
dition to the United States Navy was
launched at Cramps shipyard on the
delaware River here to-day. The craft
was named in honor of Commodore
Stockton, of Civil War fame,
Miss Ellen Emile de Martelley, eight
years old, descendant of commodore
Stockton, was sponsor for the new de,
stroyer. A group of navy oficials ana
officers of the shipbuildlng company
witnessed the launching.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
! ..der of Chinese
Republican Army
Becones Premier
=. Yuan Hung Not to Re.
= ,. Presidency; Feng
rno Chang to Succeed

- Iulv i6.-Tuan Chi-jui, who
i'', I'D the republican forces which
- the attempt TO restore the
.r f" has definitely assumed the
'n' .'..siD and has also taken over
.. eM .5t Ii Yuan-hung has an
FTtsi5s'I his decision not 70 resume
s;,''qu n has entered the French hos
g. n5 ~ Is under treatment for a
=, - 80 s',.,ysrnal complaint. 1t appears.
~ bs, nh hat his resignation was in
,'r''.l ,'r'n,. by illness. but by a disturb
:,'.; TT ~. al his residence at 5 o'clock
:.i,'sS1r .sornjng. One Of the guards ran
-. .b .a;,b a sabre. killed a colonel
50 -, soldiers and wounded a captain
;. w soldier. Taking the pistol Of
.: ;, his victims, he fred several
-. Tah.sieh has been named Min
Foreign Affairs, a post he held
81 y Liu Kuang-hsun, former
80; -; ~ the Navy, again assumes
l,s..,-,.solio The other appointments
y -. been announced.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Mooney Jury Visits
Defendants Home
and Scene Of Crime
Defendant Collapses During In
spection of Apartment She
Hasn't Seen for Year

San Francisco, July l7.-Under guard
of deputy sheriffs, the jury trying
Mrs. Rena Mooney for murder growing
out Of the bomb explosions here last
July made trip of inspection to-day
70 the scenes involved in the trial. Ac-
companying the jury were Mrs.
Mooney, Superior Judge Emmet Sea-
we'll and attorneys representing the
state and defence.
After lapse of nearly a year Mrs.
Mooney saw the apartment in which
she and her husband, Thomas J.
Mooney, lived at the time OF the ex-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Society to End Opium
Trade Winds Up Affairs

At a meeting in the Caxton Hail.
London. recently. the Society for the
sunpression Of the Opium Trade wound
nm its affairs. This marks the end of
n very old and bitter controversy which
g, one time made a great noise in the
world The trade in opium between
India and China is now finished. About
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Mexico Reduces Duties

v'ass on imports into Mexico by
ne post have been reduced by an
80. -.'' oi the Postoflce Department,
~ I, associated Press correspond
- - ne cuties on goods sent by par
: p'si previously were double the
..s On the same goods sent by other
AZ By the new decree persons or
sa,la'lons that do not receive more
- sas package a month need pay
:, ~ Is regular rate Of duty. For a
= y package within that time they
's',sl duty.
a.. ~ al other additional packages
- sss' pay 100 per cent additional
,''' except in places where there is
/. HAiead communication. at which
~. - hsy need pay only 80 per cent
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Autoist, Girl in Lap,
Forgets Speed Law
Fined SIS and Congratulated on
Good Fortune
rBy Telegraph 10 no Thbunsl

Bridgeport, Conn, July 17.-"Judge'
il wasn't my fault. I had my foot on
the accelerator, but there was girl
in nv lap and forgot all about my
foot"
This was the defence in the City
Court here to-day of William NJ. Troite,
Bridgeport merchant, who was ar
rested for speeding in Seaside Park.
Troite. according TO a policeman, was
running forty miles an hour on Sea-
side Park Boulevard.
The court congratulated Irolte on
his good fortune, but fined him SZo and
costs
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

ui,bes, temperature yesterday s. degrees 'ai
-. looes,. 20 tat 8 a. nj; average. .
',.,.ge sane date last year 's' Average 'ams di'
fo- thirty-three years. q.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

An. 50 05 ! p n. 81 ~ IN ''' WV
t..,t one,I forocnt.-Ihunder showers to-day
-. shoeers. Moderate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18

Special Correspondence of The rribune)
Toronto, July 15.-If il be accepted
tpst up TO the present Canada has had
no practical alternative to making the
best of the voluntary recruiting plan
with all its disadvantages, little crit
icism can fairly be made of the manner
in which the Dominion has worked up
man-power for the war. Some mis-
takes were inevitable. but they were Of
minor character and were caused
almost entirely by inexperience and
lack of preparation. On the other
hand, there has been progressive gain
Ill efficiency of training methods.
In the first place, Canada has done
much to make the conditions of SER
vice satisfactory and to insure main
tenance of the living standards of the
soldiers dependents. With the sole
exception of the Australians, the Ca
madam soldiers are better paid than
the fighting men Of any other nation.
The following figures show the pro-
vision for the Canadian and the Aus
tralian soldiers made by their respec-
tive governments:
Canadian private soldier--Pay. per day s1.10
Separation allowance 10 dependents
fixed at $50 per month";. per day.. .66
Total Observation-Disclosures. .Sl.fo
Australian private soldier-Pay, per
day, six shillngs, or................S1.4 a.
Separation allowance to wife. Is. Sd o.. 30
Additional allowance to children-say.
average family Of two children
Is. Sd. per day. ay.................... 30
Total
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Humidity
Barometer Read lnes

m......s5iI ?. H.. 81 p H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-19
ROAD SHOW
FOR REGENT

The first of series of month
ly road Shows will be offered at
the Regent Sunday afternoon. The
management explains that the
road show" will be especially Sc
lected programs of the highest
grade vaudeville, assembled in
the east and coming here intact.
1t is understood that this show
will appear only in the larger
cities on the circuit. An enlarged
orchestra will furnish music.
The vaudeville will consist OF
the following acts: Four Novelty
Pierrots, a quartet of lively pan
tomimists in fantastic garb; the
La Joie Trio, "The Cycling Act
Beautiful; Adamson and Keku-
ku's Hawaiians, in native songs
dances and instrumental selec-
lions; John Alexander and Will
lam Fields, in THE Awakening, f"
a comedy skit; Wilson and Whit
man, songs and pianologue, and
Nat and Flo Albert in Around
the World in Song and Dance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-19
PROMOTERS WILL
NOW STAGE WAR

ton to a contract which calls for
the Minnesota plasterer's appear
ance in Madison Square Garden
between February Is and March
Is against any opponent Browne
picks. Inasmuch as Richard has
had the inside track on the Gar
den for some time, the commun-
ity was considerably surprised to
learn that Browne had even paid
a retainer to Frank Force to bind
Fulton to a contract.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-19
PUGET SOUND
TOURNEY ON

The Puget Sound balkline bill
lard tournament begins in Taco
ma tonight when George Latshaw
of this city and Charles Hulen of
Seattle meet at the Thomas par
lors. Welgren of Everett is the
third man in the tourney. Each
man will play each other twice,
and the winner will have title as
Puget Sound champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-19

hackers, but he has been generally
successful in getting at least one
good money winner a year. Now
and then 1t is nag dropped by
other drivers as bloomer. which
develops speed and conduct under
Valentines careful supervision.
Murphy seldom both srs with
horses which have not shown a lot
of promise. He hasn't time. He's
too busy taking care of youngsters
which may be entered in the big
money stakes every year.
Next year he has prospect in
Lucille Spier, great winner on
the half-mile tracks last year,
where she took mark OF
2:06 IA and trotted an exhibition
mile In 2:03 IA in Lexington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-19
Unusual Plot
For "Vanity''

Suspense caused by the clever
handling of a murder scene adds
much to the effectiveness of the
stirring photoplay Vanity" in
which Emmy Wehlen, the pretty
Metro star, is at the Apollo until
Saturday night. A crooked de-
tective suspects a young man of
the murder and he traps a model
to act as his stool pigeon to
wiring a confession out of the
young man by winning his love.
The situation is novel and 1t is
we'll handled.
1.-THE Libertine," which comes
to the Apollo Sunday, is said to be
an unusually elaborate photoplay.