davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
100000 Fair Barn
Tucked Into Bill
AS a War Item
Whitman Signs $1,33l,SOS
Emergency Deficiency
Appropriation
Budget Reforms Urged
Governor Says Cavalry Might
Use New Stable He Author
ICES at State Grounds
Budget Reforms Urged
lr,n.n .,- co-r..pene.n. Q, n. r.Lbln.

Prom .t,- Correspondent q n. Triburs1
Albany. March 9.-Governor Whit
man used preparedness as his reason
for approving a 100000 item to-day in
the emergency deficiency appropriation
bill to which many of the New York
CITY legislators objected vigorously
when the measure was passed last
week. The appropriation is for the
construction OF horse barn at the
State Fair Grounds at Syracuse. It
was included in the 1881 sos appro-
priation bill as an emergency on a
par with funds needed to carry hospi-
tails. prisons and other state institu-
tions pinched by the high cost OF 1000
and fuel through the fiscal year. ,
Because Of the removal of and the
reconstruction of the track az the Fair
Grounds said Senator Henry NJ
Sage, chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee. in explanation OF the item,
"a new building is absolutely neces-
sary for next falls exhibition"
In his memorandum approving OF the
entire emergency deficiency appropria,,
ton bill, Governor Whitman SAID
of the barn construction: The aP-
nropriatjon Of 100000 for horse
exhibition building at the state fair
will hermit Of an immediate start pc
ing made on the construction OF thls
building, which in the event thaI II
should become necessary TO moDi
all of the possible cavalry strength OF
the state for defensive purposes wouid
be used either by the state or Federal
government for that purpose
The Governor served notice on tne
Legislature in approving the Dill INA.
he will insist on two of the budget
~ forms which he advocated in his two
last annual messages. One concerns the
custom of using deficiency approprla-
tions made for current fiscal years after
the expiration of the particular year
for which they were made. The Gov
crnor informed the State Controller
that this years emergency approprla-
tion is to eXpire at the end OF the
fiscal year, June 80, 1917. And any
funds not used are TO revert 10 the
treasury.
The other reform suggests separation
Of totals and sub-totals of each dl-
vision of each department. and OF such
items as salary increases from the
present salaries themselves. This
would permit the Governor to veto in
creases and sub-tota!s without throw
ing out the appropriation for whole
department or whole division. II IS
one OF. the things opposed by the Legs
lsturesas trespassing on ITS preroga-
tlves.
Among the items included in the
emergency bill approved by the Gov
ernor are the following: $Sl2.l29.lS for
absolute necessities OF life IN prisons
hospitals and charitable institutions;
S85.579.95 for the maintenance of the
Department Of Health officer Of the
Port of New York, because the Federal
government did not take it over, as eX-
pected: $4,000 for the reopening Of
the Stielow case, and several smaller
items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Whitman Backs
Bill for Women
To Aid in War
Robinson's Measure Plans
Inventory of Men and
Materials
Census Is Statewide
Governor VIII Mobilize De-
partments to Rush Pre-
paredness Move
Census Is Statewide

IFrom a StsT Correspondent o. The Trbunsl
Albany, March 9.-Senator Theodore
Douglas Robnson's bill directing Gov
ernor Whitman to take immediately a
census and inventory of the military
resources Of the state men and ma
terials-was heartily Endorsed BY the
Governor to-day as an additional means
of carrying forward the work OF MILF
tsry preparedness.
Governor Whitman emphasized the
fact that Senator RobinsOn'S bill was
more comprehensive than the provl-
sions of the military law of the state
in that the proposed census and inven-
tory of resources of the state available
for use in the event of war would in
clude the women available as well as
the men, money, the industrial and ma
tcrial resources of the state. munitions
and military supplies manufactured or
procurable within the state"
The Governor intends 10 mobilize all
the state departments that may be use
ful-health. industrial commission and
others-to assist IN the proposed CEN
sus.
provision for the common defence
under the Constitution OF the ChlIeu
States is a Federal and not state OBJ
legation" said the Governor, but IT Is
the part of prudence and foresight that
the state should to the fullest extent
OF the means made available anticipate
and prepare for such means of coopera-
tion as the state might be called upon
10 contribute or be in position TO
make available.
II have already directed the adJutant
general to utilize TO the fullest extent
the information obtainable from state
census which has only recently been
co ,pleted and which should AFFORD
substantial information on which "a
base an enrolment. But mere list
NJ names can be Of little value. The
enrolment or inventory of The state
resources must be made with view
10 encouraging men and women to
.nnly themselves in the direction IN
which they can make the best use OF
their talents in case Of an emergency;
and thew must be made to appreciate
that what they are doing is going =
he particularly useful. II would seem
20 me essential for many reasons that
the citizens should be obligated to take
the first step in the enrolment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Women Defenders
Drop Movie Foes
In Target Practice
"We'll Have to Fight Victor
When War Ends" Maxim
Tells Rifle Club

-Four ;obogganists. si1 SKI jumpers.
two automobiles. fourteen dogs, eigh.
deer. three ducks and one bird were
killed last night By the trusty ".werty-
two's" o. the members % the Amer
can Defence Rife Club, the new worn
ems defence organization, who ;aet :o-
their first target practice a. lS3 Yves.
Forty-fourth Street. Many move
hero bit the dust as the bullets OF The
msrkswomen twanged against the
screen.
Hudson Maxim warned the members
OF the need Of target practice, ara
Mrs. Henry Clark Coo, regent OF the
Daughters Of 1912. one Of the organ IL
ers of the club. spoke AZ length or the
benefits of shooting 20 the nerves. me
complexion AID he agure.
az war comes and - may come De-
FORE you get home to-nigh;-eyery one
must know how % shoot said Mr..
Maxim. ANY day. almost any hour.
vol nav expect the enemy right here.
A bomb may be dropped or an sirship
raid carried out Every woman must
oe able % snoot and project herself.
Thers are no non-cOn batants n mod
en- WEIAdffsr LF'AF wv GU 80 -
must be able 20 protect their mother =
honor. The boys and girls should Lean
20 shoot. Civilization has broken up
Ike ice on lake, and there Is nothing
70 do but shoot. The Germans are com
ing M the Mississlppi Valley. One army
riil march West and another East. and
not a portion Of the country will es.
cape tie rAvages Of war. r IL isn't
III. Germans Il will be the British.
When this war 10 over wei have TO
fight the victor, whoever Il IS"
Miss June Houghton, who biz more
All Jumpers than anybody else, is
president OF the club. The other mem
herr present were Miss Constance At
wood. Mr.. Francis X. Brown, Mrs. J..
z. Sage, Miss Elise Sage, the Misses
Hsreslls, Yvonne ard Lorraine stem
mler. Mr.. Mar. &. Wes,ard, Miss
Orsxs I. Hoover. Mrs.. Garrett p. Ser
visa Mrs. Schuyler Montgomery, Mrs.
Homo Wv snd nrs Rowland Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Church Activities
OF the Coming Week

Calvary Morning, Or. James En-
pr.nghsm. Evening, the Rev. Frederick
Courtney.
-. James - Morning, Archdeacon
Spur, OF West Virginia. Evening, the
Rev. Frank W. Crowder. The Episcopal
Church-its Comprehensive Character
Cathedral s.. John the Deyine-Morn-
ing, Dr. Henry Lubbock. Afternoon, the
Rev. Professor Tyson.
Church OF the Beloved Disciple-Dr.
Douglas, morning. Afternoon. Maun-
der's cantats, "Penitence. Pardon and
Peace" Evening, DR.. John Acworth.
The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
Dr.. George c. Houghton, morning. Al
ternoon. choral evensong.
The Church of the Holy Apostes-
Dr.. II. X. Donlinger. Evening, Thomas
Jefferson. the Prophet Of Pure De-
mocracy.'
Church Of the Holy Communicable.
Henry Mottet, morning and evening.
81. Luke-The Rev. G.. Ashton Old
ham. Morning. Thou Shalt Not Kill"
St. Mark Rev. William Norman
Guthrie. Morning, THE Varied Roles.
Yet the One Single Life
BAPTIST
Madison Avenue Dr. Charles A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Church of the Divine Paternity-Dr.
Frank Oliver Hall. Morning; Ine
Great Decision; afternoon, "Ine LID
ersl Religion"
New Thought, Biltmore Hotel-Mrs.
Mary T. Chaplin. Morning, Hearts De-
sire; How 10 Attain It.
New Church. Swedenborgian, East
s5th ST. DR.. J. X. Smyth. Morning.
Death. Resurrection and Experience,
Which Follow in the Near Hereafter.
Unity Society of Practical Chris
tianity. 2S West I'D st.-Mrs. Sophia
Van Marter. Morning. Under Fire !;
evening. "The Greatest Occult Power.
School of the Builders Hote Belle
claire-Afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Behrend. instantaneous Healing" -.
The Society for Ethical Culture OF
New York City. West saith st.-Dr.
Henry Neuman. Morning. American
Education in the Light of Recent Pro-
posals": evening. Mr. A. W. Martin,
Jesus and the Ethics OF Divorce
Ethical Religious Society. at Tuxedo
Hall-Mr. II. f. Gilchrist. Morning,
Frustrated Religion"
New Thought Church. Criterion
Theatre-Dr. +. W. Sears. Morning,
Are You Afraid
Casino Theatre I. Everson. Even
ing. "The United States in Prophecy;
or. Setting Up an Image TO the Pspsey
n the United States
SUNDAY FORUMS
Free Synagogue. Downtown. l55 Clin-
ton Professor Isaac Hourwich.
Evening. Immigration
Grace ". +. Church-Morning, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Connecticut Prepares
Bill Authorizes Governor to
Form a Home Guard

Hartford, Conn, March 9.-The Cen
eral Assembly o. Connecticut to-day
continued It's efforts 20 prepare the
state for any sventuslity by passing az
emergency bill, authorizing Governor
Holconb 20 begin the formation Of n
home guard. A. the bill became o law,
the orire house arose and sang
America
A board Of three men. appointed ?,
the Governor. will take over the WORK
Of forming the home guard This or.
gsnization will be composed Of men
over military age and will be used for
consfpbplsrv duty IN csfe ~ war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Judge May Be Ousted
For Visit to Germany
Cincinnati Jurist Assaulted for
Teutonic Sympathies

Cincinnati. March "a petition is
being circulated here calling upon
Judge Alfred X. Mipper.. o. the Court
OF Common Pleas, 10 resign. y says:
When our relations with The i'm
per.al German government we're NJ
breaking po.r. you went to Prussia IN
he interest o. the German regime. A.
the same time you were receiving
$40 day from the people Of the State
OF Ohio.
ave believe that your past conduc.
and uttersnces IN behalf OF the i'm
perial German government, with whom
our government is on the very verge Of
war, are detrimental 20 the best inter
csts OF this Republic and its institu-
tlons.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Recruits Ready to Enter
Training School When
Bill Is Signed
LOO to Guard Water
Special Details with Officers
Picked by Woods to Relieve
Militia in Catskills

Plans which will extend the domain
O. the New York police into the
Catshills we're announced yesterday by
Police Commissioners Woods, after
Mayor Mitchell had Endorsed the Legs
lsture's emergency measure, authoriz-
:ng the reinforcement Of the Police De-
partment with 1900 recruits.
Governor Whitman is expected to
sign the bill, possibly to-day. where
upon the Commissioner will proceed at
once 20 place the aqueduct, which con-
veys New York's water supply down
from Ashokan dam, under the guard Of
city policemen.
Details Are Completed
Details are complete for the organ
ration of a special force Of LOO men
10 patrol the aoueduct night and day,
thus relieving the 1900 national guards
men now on duty. Three hundred re-
cruits have been accepted, and when
the Governor signs the bill they Will
be placed at once in the recruits school
and after thirty days intensified train
ing will be sent out to patrol the frst
section of the conduit. which extends
from Yonkers to Kcnsico. More than
/ 800 applicants for positions on the
new force have been received, and phy-
steal examinations will begin at head
n.trfn
nature Of the work preference is gwen
to former soldiers and sailors.
INSPECTOR Cornelius T. Cahalane, a
Plattsbure graduate. will command the
force. If the Board of Estimate Will
vote the $4,000 a year salary, Commits
sioner Woods will appoint Alexander NJ.
White a deputy commissioner in charge
of the aqueduct police. Mr.. White, a
Wall Street banker, is serving without
nav as the Commissioners aid IN
charge of the Home Defence League
Lieutenants Get Commands
Five captains appointed from the
ranks Of lieutenants will command the
6ye districts into which the l30-mile
stretch has been divided. They will
serve at their present salary. Three
sergeants will be promoted to lieuten-
ancies. but with no increase in salary
at present.
The headquarters Of the five divi-
sions will be at White Plains. Pleasant
willie. Peekskill, Saint Elmo and High
Falls. Villagers and farmers along the
route have promised to provide quar-
tiers for the men. Along the more in
accessible reaches Of the aqueduct
barracks will be built By the depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Swiss Mail to Reach u. S.
Letters for America to Come
Through Barcelona, Spain

Berne. March 9.--Americsn residents
In Switzerland. who since the German
submarine blockade declaration have
been worrying over how 20 communi-
cate by letter with home, were relieved
greatly to-day by the announcement
from the Swiss postal authorities that
until further notice mail Tor New York
win be accepted FOR Transmission By
way Of France and Spain. II marked
via Barcelona" via SPAIN or for
Cpanish shiua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT

\XTHEN you send
w your car to a
repair shop for a spring
looking-over, it gets just
about the attention that
every bus receives once
every two weeks. But
in the looking over
there is nothing over
looked in the shops OF
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

Eaton. Morning. america Awake and
Face Your Future; evening, How Men
Are Saved"
Miss Sarah c. Palmer breaches.
Calvary-Dr. William j. Barnes.
Evening, The Rights OF the Human
Soul" -.
Calvary-The Rev. j. H. Franklin.
Morning, 1.-THE Challenge OF Changing
China; evening, "Japan-The Modern
Nation of Asia
Temple Beth-El-Dr. Samuel Schulz
man. Morning, Priest, Prophet and
Mystic"
Free Synagogue DIR. Herbert $. Bige-
low. Morning. What Shall We DO
with Our Millionaires
Tempel Emanu-El-Dr. Joseph Silver.
man. Morning. What the World Should
Know About the Idealism of the Jews.
Temple Shaari Zedek. OF Brooklyn
Rabbi Max Rsisin. Morning, special
Purim service.
UNITARIAN
All Souls The Rev. William Laur-
ence Sullivan. Morning. THE Cnbellet
of Learned Men," Evening, THE Fun
damental Principles of a Liberal Re-
ligion."
Church of the Messiah The Rev.
John Haynes Holmes. Morning. sex
Relations to the Ethics of Chastity;
afternoon. Israel Zangwill's The War
for the World"
Lenox Avenue-The Rev. Merle St.
Croix Wright. Morning, Man, the
Ephemeron."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENOS.-G.,s %
ior sOrship II a m. al 22i Eas. ljth e.. Ntt
hsIsB. and 10 SchermegEofn IT,. B!ookJs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
All Angels Church,

WEST END AVE. AND eisT STREET.
Pew. S. De lsncey townsend. D. o.. Rector
HOY AouiuIhtoA tr.t..s-.. \ \. "
Morning PRAYER and Sermon RECTOR III NJ
LycnsOng tEey. " J. u. Thomas).........4 ~. NJ
Strangers Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

Madison Avenue DR.. Charles A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
RETOR MED
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
- Ave amt IN ~
Rev. JOHN g. fAGG ID. D. Minister,
will presch A. n A
Rev. Edgar p. Romis AZ r. n
rHE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,

bth Ave and oath s.
Rev. DAVID JAS. 81 RRlI.4 ID. d. Mnisis
vii preach
II 4 MA Useless Hand
s =. M.-"1hncs he Appear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
UNITY SOCIETY,

g W 52d 81 Mrs Van M&ter a. both service
ll--"Tnder Fire"
s-'The Grea;,s. Occult Power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICUOTAA
REFORMED CHURCH IN HARLEM

TsnoH Avenue and l23i strs>'
Rev. Edgar Tilion. Jr., D. o.. mini't'
will preach At II A NJ and 7. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

PAU Sslbsrt lflnbsoh. D. o.. hIniter
n A. N.--The Rev a. H. Wesnoif IT, MI pfslcl
sP. MA STORlS GILMAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

Tpg UNION THEOLOGICAL Sts,s"sss,rs
s,rvio. IN tic Chapel. ClAnnNo' r-.s.r
!eo.h ara ie.d sifees q c,,r r,S,otns Bow
~ n Desn n lae s-hcol 81 ks... O. -
me attendance y a. no. i'sA""
.'.eahere r. oordiaib invited
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-13
LEAVES ESTATE TO EDUCATE
 NE|GHBORS
tBy Associated Press)

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 12-E. A. Whitney of Sheridan is dead but through the terms of a unique will disposing of s750,000 estate, the mem ory of E. A. Whitney will be kept green by scores of ambitious sons and daughters of Sheridan county Wyom- ing, to whom he has bequeathed his entire fortune in trust.
 What Cecil Rhodes sought to do for the ambitious youth of the world. Mir. Whitney sought to do for the ambitious youth of Sheridan county through financial aid to all who de- sire to obtain an education to fit them for any profession or trade they as- pire to.
 The will provides that the entire estate be turned over to trustees. A corporation is to be formed. known as the Whitney Benefits, and through this corporation any ambitious person of either sex may obtain assistance in procuring an education
 There are no restrictions on the profession to which the applicant may aspire. The will expressly provides that the aid of the corporation shall not be confined to fitting applicants for professional life.
 Money assistance up to $500 a year for a term not to exceed four years is offered, the note of the applicant either indorsed or not as the trustees direct
 The money may be paid within reasonable time without interest and thus the estate will constantly be kept intact.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-13
The trustees are directed to erect

The trustees are directed to erect an office building in the city of Sheri- dan with gymnasium and reading room open to all After ten years, or if the estate reaches the value of one million dollars before that time. the estate is to be turned over by the trustees to the Whitney Benefits cor poration.
 Thirteen trustees, seven from the city of Sheridan and six from the county are to handle the affairs of the corporation and serve without pay. but their expenses are provided for.
 The will directs that Mir Whitnev's body be cremated, one half the ashes being buried here and the other half in front of St. Martins church on St Martins terrace at Vevey. Switzer- land
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-13

Charging that the merchants of Anchorage have not lived up to their agreement relative to the buying of Matanuska potatoes the Matanuska Farmers association has decided to offer their produce for sale direct to the consumers. The dealers deny that they have purchased any pota- toes from the outside, and that farm CTS outside of the association have been peddling their produce in the city, making it impossible for the merchants to move the stocks they have on hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-13

The Days of '98" was the title Of an entertainment given by the Moose in Anchorage recently. The roulette table, faro bank, and short card games, with craps and other games of chance proved tempting to the cheechacos and sourdoughs alike. while the dance hall feature was not overlooked. AS result the enter tainment netted goodly sum which will go to bring Christmas cheer to the boys in the trenches.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-13
ORIENTAL NOVELTIES

Trimmed Bamboo Baskets. Card Cases, Handkerchiefs, pa per Cutters, Powder Box, Pin Cushions, Doilies, Handbags, Sewing Sets, Table Cloths in Several Designs.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-13
EACH A BEAUTIFUL GIFT

Baby's Silk Quilted Comfort CTS, Teakwood Trays, Gauge Center Sets, Kimonas, Book Mark, Jewel Box, Opera Bags, Purses, Sandals, Slippers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
Veteran Firemen May
Not Hold Carnival

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association at meeting last night
did not arrive at decision with re-
gard to bringing Sheesleys Carnival
Company to Harrisburg next month.
The veterans have been planning to
raise a fund to be added to the
treasury for the purchase of flowers
for sick members. When the matter
of holding the carnival came UP for
discussion, IL was explained that a
city ordinance imposes a tax oe>$100
on the main tent, and $25 additional
for each side show attraction. The
attraction is owned and managed by
brother of Harry f. Sheesley, of
the First ward, who lived here at
one time.
A committee composed of August
Wildman, William 8. Tunis, H. O.
Holstein, A. l.. Patton and Levi
Title was appointed to discuss the
question of license fees as required
by the ordinance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
President Fayors Draft
Exemption For Fathers

Washington. Aug. 1S.-President
Wilson, in letter to Senator Weeks.
of Massachusetts, made public yes
terday, gave his approval to the ex-
emption of drafted men with fami-
lies, but insisted that the question of
conscripting aliens must be left to
diplomatic channels. He informed
the senator he hao no doubt that the
State Department was pressing the
alien draft problem as fast as cir
cumstances would permit.
The Presidents letter was written
in response, to a protest by Senator
Weeks against the drafting of men
with families, and also against the
exemption of aliens of military age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
Ships Will Hide in Smoke
When Attacked by U-Boats


Washington, Aug. 1S.-Apparatus
for creating smoke screens for pro-
lection from submarines is TO be
provided soon to every American
merchantmen entering the war zone.
Details are withheld. but a De-
partment of Commerce circular. just
issued, reveals that preparations are
being made to use not only smoke
producing boxes. but smoke tunnels
and phosphorus for supplementing
such apparatus. The boxes. to be
dropped overheard at the approach
of an enemy, will be issued to each
ship by the Navy Department as a
part of it's naval armament. The
more elaborate stationary funnel con-
trivances are being made by private
concerns, and ship owners have been
asked by both the Navy and Com
merce Departments to purchase them
direct
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-18
Youth Feigns Suicide
When He Is Arrested

When Railroad Detective Mel
Crawford appeared at the home of
Robert Beckley. aged 10, at New
Market. last evening, the young man
feigned suicide when he was charged
with stealing NJ. w. Fager's auto
mobile from the garage at Second
and South streets early yesterday
morning. The car was found on a
deserted strip of land near Beckleys
home.
When the detective went from this
city to make the arrest the young
man slashed his hand with a knife
and smeared himself and the bath
room furniture with blood. the officer
said