davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
$50 Naval Juniors
From Texas To Be
Capitals Guests
Young Reserves Due in
Washington To-day; En-
Route to New London
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 27.-On their way
from Corpus Christi, Tex to New
London, Conn, about $50 junior naval
reserves will arrive here tomorrow
morning over the Southern Railway
They will remain here two days, VS.
Ting points Of interest about the cap
ital, including Mount Vernon.
These young man-o'-warsmen are
from Camp John Paul Jones OF the
Junior Naval Reserve Training
School, which has just closed its
spring session at Corpus Christi
Headed by Major Willis j. Physioc
the commandant, the young sailors
started north on Friday, and made
short stop at Houston.
Several of the officials from the ma
tional headquarters of the Junior Ma
val Reserve in New York will come
to Washington to help entertain the
cadets during their stay here. Soma
tor Morris Sheppard. Of Texas, who
is & member Of the Southwestern
Committee Of the Junior Naval Re
serve, will also help entertain the
lads.
The Junior Naval Reserves will ar
rive n New York at o'clock Wednes-
day morning, in time to don their
white MILDLY uniforms and partici'
patio in the Memorial Day parade
They will be escorted in the parade
by more than one thousand Junior
Naval Reserves from the New York
City training stations.
After the parade the Corpus Christi
cadets will be marched to the United
States training ship Granite State
where they will be the guests of the
New York Naval Militia. The follow
ing day the cadets from Corpu.
Christi will leave for New London.
Arriving there, they will board the
Camp Dewey launches and be taken
10 the summer camp up the river
near the government navy yard
The 500 New York City cadets will
60 to Camp Dewey about June 10
Another hundred will go from phils-
delphia.
The national headquarters of the
United States Junior Naval Reserve
is AZ 231 West Fifty-eighth Street,
New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
To Ask Italy's Mission Here
Mayor and Committee at Cap
ital to Extend Invitation

Mayor Mitchell and committee left
at midnight last night for Washington
formally to invite the special mission
from Italy TO visit this city. The party
will be Joined in Washington by Sena-
tor William NJ. Calder and Representa-
tive +. II. La Gsrdia. An appointment
has been made through the State De-
partment for the Prince of Udinc and
the other members of the mission to
receive the Mayor and the New York
party at 10 o'clock this morning.
Those who accompanied the Mayor
were DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Lloyd Griscom, Thomas w. Lamont,
Joseph N. Francolini, Martin w. Lit
tleton, Judge John ]. Freschi, Herbert
Gunnison, Borough President Pounds
of Brooklyn, william A. Barber, Luigi
Solari, Hugh Frayne, George T. Wilson,
Mortimer l.. Schif, Herbert B. Swope,
DR.. Antonio Stella. Vito Contessa. R. A.
c. Smith, Robert Adamson. Arthur Ben
nington, Charles II. Stone, Oscar S.
Straus and Theodore Rousseau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Rights of Men in Ranks,
Granted by Decree, Are
Put in Force
Salute Now Optional
Troops Also To Be Allowed to
Wear Civilian Clothes
When of Duty

London. May 27.-Minister of war
Kerensky issued an announcement TO-
day. say Petrograd dispatches, bring
ing into force, in conformity with
paragraph of the declaration OF the
Provisional Government, the rights OF
soldiers. The announcement, whicn
was sent out in the form Of military
order. consists Of eighteen paragraphs
The most important would sntltle
soldiers to full liberty of conscience
and political opinions, no matter IN
what connection, and would give them
the right TO wear civilian clothes
when off duty. Another paragraph
would abolish the obligatory salute
making it optional. Still another stip-
nlates that no soldier shall be pun
isbed without trial. but ADDS tha'
during var operations commander
have the right to take all repressi'e
measures. even to the employment o.
an armed force, against subordina'es
r.fusino 10 execute their orders.
Reuters Petrograd correspondent
ouotes as follows from striking al
ices made TO the army by Kerensky;
"You must advance in serried ranks
united bysdiscipline, duty ana uhii,i'
tied love for the revolution ana inc
country. Let the army and navy
which are the freest in the wofio,
nrove that liberty is q piedse oi
strength. not a weakness, and 'na'
thew are forging new discipline OF IRON
and duty, and are increasing the COM
native power Of the country.
Remember that he who looks be-
hind. stops or withdraws will lose all
and forget not that if you defend not
the honor. liberty and dignity OF tne
country your names will be cursed Inc
will of the people must rid the country
and the world Of violators and usurp-
ers. Such is the high duty that calls
YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT
The Perfect Spot For a
Summer Outing Colorado
Estes Park.

rla,e Of wild flowers and streams o.
Gear. cool water ful Of trout OF woooeo
,-.tor,ohilc drivc,vays. Of charming scenery
ruI above all. with these. that pure, cieaH
.-l,.igorafing air that seems 10 put now NC
inio one and has made Estes Park famous
Children love Este Park. So do grown
=. for its rcstful beauty and Tor i's va
~ ~ interest Surrounding the PARK are
&. ,,~~ins. snow-cappcd mountains. glacier
"a rugged trails, so that within easy reao"
NAV fnd al the pleasure Of wiid noun
Il, climbing snd exploring, for bstes Is a
80 N thc new Rocky Mountain National
IL a wonderful mountain region set apart
fhc Government a. perpetual reserve !"
aground for the people.
Won can live in luxurious hotel or IN
,,odcst but comfortable ard weh-hep'
.rch-house We can tell You All ABOUT H.
81 that Is part OF our business.
Decide now on Estes Park for the sum
..-'s outing. let me help plan your trip.
=. me Give YOU an Illustrated pamphie,
..fh an interesting map, telling All ABOUT
fc- Park. tho beautiful Call, phone OF
a-itc to-day.
W !. Berger. Gent Agent. Passr. Dept
{. Il. a Q. r. r.. llSi Broadway. New YORK
Phone Mad Sq. 'lOb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
u. S. Officials to Scan
German Year Book

Washington, May 27.-Oficials of the
Department of Justice will examine the
Year Book Of the German-Americans
for 1918, as soon as il IS published,
Assistant Attorney General Warren
Said tonight. Mr.. Warren said he had
heard OF the book, but had not seen
any of the proof sheets.
The book, as told in The Tribune
this morning, calls upon German
Americans TO unite against the Anglo
Saxonism that menaces Americanism.
IL described as "a genuine Anglo-SaXon
phrase President Wilson's call ITO
war in Europe for the victory OF
democracy over autocracy."
Because of its apparent inclusion Of
the President in the Anglo-Saxon men
ace and because Of the frankly leu
tonic trend Of the book, il was thought
that steps might be taken to suppress
il before publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Socialists Spend
Session Grieving
At Wilson's Act
Decide to Send Him a
Message Outlining
Their Aims

Stockholm. May 27.-Much OF the
session on Saturday of the Socialist
peace conference here was devoted to
discussion of the refusal of the Wash
ington government to grant passports
TO Victor l.. Berger, Morris Hllquit and
Algernon Lee, the delegates chosen by
the American Socialist party TO attend
the conference.
Delegates here expressed sorrowful
amazement and surprise at the action
of the government, and the conviction
generally was expressed that the atti-
tude of the State Department was only
to be explained on the theory that
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing had been imperfectly informed, and
hence failed to comprehend the true
nature of the conference and the work
it aimed to accomplish.
The conference leaders pointed out
that the Socialist International Bureau
had been foremost in espousing Presi-
dent Wilson's peace ideas, and with this
in mind the conference decided to send
A cable message to President Wilson
along the line indicated.
The rest of the days session was de-
voted to a group conference with Aus
trians. Czech Slavs and Galician Poles.
This makes the third group conference
held, the preceding ones having been
with the Bulgarians and the Firms.
Hungarians now in Stockholm will be
heard next.
Leaders of the conference continue to
express optimism. Secretary Huysmans
told The Associated Press to-day that
the course Of affairs hitherto had been
more encouraging than anybody had
dared hope. The difficulties encoun-
tered in reconciling opposing views, he
said. were much less than had been an
ticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
New Artillery Tractor
May Eliminate Horse.

Washington, May PA new tn -
tractor. combining power, speed ~
ability 20 turn within its own lenssS
has been developed by army engiasSr
for hauling guns Of medium ealjI,s
the War Department announced ~
night. II is believed the tractor IN
result in the elimination Of srtillsv,
horses almost entirely.
"The new creeping, or self-traet-l,,.
ing. type Of small or medium ~.
tractor developed by the Amer;ess
army" says the announcement, is buil,
without steering arrangement In fro,,
and. while possessing relatively :,
much power as the type now used /,
Europe, is capable OF turning within h.
own length by simply reversing :.
stopping one Of the creeper driver,
while the other side continues I.
move"
Eventually, it is believed. horses will
be used only for the lightest srtill.rv
required to move rapidly over bai
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28

name of all the people Of Italy, wish
solemnIy 10 declare, in this place sa-
cred to the American nation, that we
shall never lay down. our arms until
our liberty and the Liberties Of the
PEOPLES who are suffering with US shall
be rendered safe agains. all surprises
and all violence, and, at the same time,
| affirm once more that our victory
must be that Of progress and OF JUS
tice.'
Marconi Makes Speech
Mr.. Marconi said:
"The fellowship Of America in the
struggle is dear and welcome to all
the Allies, but particularly TO Italy
Italians and Americans both have had
to fight and fight hard for their rights
and their independence. Millions OF
Italians have enjoyed the hospitality
Of America. have contributed by their
labor to its development, and have been
able to appreciate its freedom"
In addition TO members of the
Italian mission, the party included Sec
retaries Lansing, Baker, Houston, Red
field. Wilson and their wives. Postmas-
ter General and Mrs. Burleson, the
Italian. French and Brazilian ambas-
sadors, the Cuban and Portuguese min
listers, Major General and Mrs. Bliss
Admiral and Mrs. Benson, Senators
Lodge, Overman and Martin, Speaker
Clark, Herbert c. Hoover, Edward y
Hurley, Winston Churchill, several
Representatives and number of other
officials.
Tomorrow the Italian mission will
begin its formal conference with
American officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
1000 Men to Go Abroad
To Study Plane Making

Philadelphia, May 27.--Joseph A.
Steinmetz. president Of the Aero Club
of Pennsylvania, to-day declared that
some two thousand skilled artisans
would leave this country shortly for
France and England for intensive
training in making aeroplanes.
'The last raid on the coast of Eng
land" he said, "has determined the
National Council of Defence to build
aeroplanes in almost an unlim ted
number. The next move will be to
send about two thousand workmen to
factories in Britain and France to
learn how TO make warplanes. Before
we entered the war the Allies wouldn't
let us into warplane construction
secrets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Russian Jews Plan
Big Denmark Farley
Resent Insinuations of Treach'
cry; Seek Conferrees from
All Entente Countries

London, May 27.-Russian Jews in
Copenhagen, says a Reuter- dispatch,
are planning an international confer
ence of Jews, to which for the present
Only Jews from the Entente countries
will be invited. The object of the con-
ference will be TO protect Jewish in
terests throughout the world.
Representatives of the international
Jewish press already have arrived at
Copenhagen, the dispatch adds, and the
headquarters of the new organization
will be in Copenhagen, where the con-
ference will be held. The movement,
the dispatch says, is the result of a
telegram sent to Petrograd from Co.
penhagen insinuating that Russian
Jews had held secret meeting in CO.
penhagen for the purpose of aiding
German propaganda in the Russian
army. and which caused a storm of in
dignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Taft Helps Newark Raise
$4,000 for u. S. War Relief

Former President William II. Tsft's
efforts in behalf of the Y. ". c. A.
campaign to raise funds for welfare
work among soldiers and sailors re-
suited in contributions of more than
$4,000 from members Of the congrega-
ton of the North Reformed Church, at
Newark, where he spoke yesterday af-
ternoon. With the $4,000 subscribed
at the meeting held in the Down Town
Club quarters Saturday night Newark's
total is we'll above the $4,000 mark set
for IL to raise of the 100000 pledged
by the state for this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Socialists Glue Account
To Workmen's Council

NJ. Skobelefr, Minister of Labor; NJ
Tseretelli. Minister of Posts and Tele-
graphs. and NJ. Tchernoff. Socialist
members Of the Russian Coalition Cabi-
not at a meeting of the Council OF
Soldiers' and Workmen's Delegates
gave an account of their activities since
entering the Provisional Government.
The Council adopted vote OF conh-
dence in them, as well as in the Provis-
ional Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
More Women Than Men
Now Workers in Germany

Amsterdam, May 27.-There are moro
women than men workers in the Ger
nan Empire, according to the latest
official figures.
Sick benefit membership lists show
that approximately 100000 women
workers are on the lists, or about
1000 more than men, the latter totals
including 100000 war prisoners who
ere working for the government in
various capacities within Germany.
Women applicants for employment
continue in excess of positions open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Petrograd Patriotism
Aroused by Sailors

London, May 2s, 1925 a. m.-The
"Times's" Petrograd correspondent
saws the visit Of two hundred sailors
and workmen from the Black Sea fleet
and arsenals has produced much
healthier tone in Petrograd. Their
intensely patriotic addresses and the
use of the naval ensign at their meet
ings, instead of the red flag, has
greatly impressed the public.
"If such demonstrations were null
tiphed throughout the country" says
the correspondent, "a great change
would come over Russia. These Black
Sea delegates will accompany War
Minister Kerensky to the front. They
have sworn to march at the head of
regiments against any enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Long War Predicted
By Governor Whitman

Saratoga, y. Y. May Ex-Governor
Whitman, speaking here tonight at a
patriotic mass meeting, declared that
"a long war is the one assumption upon
which we may properly proceed in SAN
ity and honesty"
Previous 20 the meeting, which was
substituted for the evening service in
churches Of all religious denomina-
tions, there was a citizens street pa
rade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Liberty Statue for Russia
So, 900 Toward Its Cost Raised
at Hippodrome Benefit

Eight thousand dollars was raised
last night toward the presentation of
copy in miniature of the Statue Of
Liberty to Russia b. benefit at the
Hippodrome under the auspices of "The
New York Herald" and 1.-THE American
Hebrew" About 5000 were present.
Fred Niblo was the announcer.
Others who appeared were Lieutenant
b. {. lillian, of the Canadian Army
Corps; Nine. Frances Aida, Annette
Kellermann, Billy Sunday. Mischa FL
man. Nine. Nazimova, George NJ. Cohan,
William Collier, De Wolf Hopper, Anna
Held and John Philip Souss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Comrade Kills Soldier
Connecticut Private Dies A.
ter Accidental Shooting
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Hartford. Conn. May 27.-Privatc
Joseph Welsh, Of CompaE Z, 1st Con-
necticut Infantry, died tonight at the
Hartford Hospital as the result of a
shot through the head from the rife of
Tony Matulis, another private in the
same company Matulis is being held
by the military authorities, although
the police have tried to take him into
custody on a charge of manslaughter.
The shooting is said to have been
accidental. Witnesses, however, charge
Matulis with playing with the loaded
rife of a corporal who was about to
change the guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Italians Place
Wreath on Tomb
Of Washington
Prince of Udine and Mar
conf Express Sentiments
of Mission

Washington, May 27.-Italy paid hon
or to America and her first President
to-day through the Italian war mission,
which made a pilgrimage down the Po-
tomac to Mount Vernon and laid on the
tomb Of George Washington a bronze
wreath.
In the presence of distinguished
party of American officials grouped
about the entrance to the tomb the
Prince of Udine, as head of the mis-
sion, expressed the belief that the
spirit of Washington will guide all the
Allies in the present war for freedom
and democracy. He renewed the pledge
of Italy to fight until "our liberty and
the Liberties Of the peoples who arc
suffering with us shall be rendered safe
against all surprises and all violence
Guglelmo Marconi, member of the
mission, declared the fellowship OF
America in the war was dear and well
come to all the Allies, but particularly
to Italy"
Both made their addresses in English
and were applauded enthusiastically'
Secretary Daniels, as host TO the party
on the trip down the river on the fresi-
Dental yacht Mayhower, introduced the
speakers.
II was the first time any member Of
the Italian royal house had ever VISITED
Mount Vernon, and indeed the hrst
time for many years that European
prince had entered the tomb OF WASH
ington.
All Salute at Taps.
As the yacht approached the landing
at Mount Vernon a bugler sounded
"taps,' and all members of the party
stood respectfully along the rail, the
prince and other military or naval OFF,
GERS saluting. ,
The great bronze wreath. which had
teen made in Italy especially for the
occasion and was brought here by the
mission. was carried into the tomb by
four Italian bluejackets and laid where
another bronze wreath was placed "A
few weeks ago by the French mission
and where Foreign Secretary Balfour
and his colleagues of the British mis-
sion left a wreath of flowers. The
Prince of Udine entered the tomb. his
head uncovered, and stood at salute as
the wreath was placed.
The prince then addressed the party,
including members of the diplomatic
corps and Cabinet officers and their
wives. In his speech he said:
To-day at the tomb of George Wash
ington, while we reaffirm our promise
never to hesitate in war and to offer
to your just cause our fortunes and
our persons, we affirm solemnly that we
look upon war as the necessary Via
Dolorosa which leads to universal JUS
tice and peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Will Fight TO the End

81 desire to make myself the inter
prefer of those sentiments from which
the House Of Savoy has always derived
its strength and which to-day form its
prestige. In the name of my august
cousin, the. King of Italy. and in the
The Home news., 1917-08-31
TN HONOR OF THE NEGLECTED
Memorial Shaft, Unique in Design, Erected at Liverpool, England,
 to Unsunq Heroes.

At the Princess pierhead in Liver pool granite monument has been erected in memory of the valiant deeds of the engine-room heroes of the British navy, according to Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine. In addi- tion to the interest the memorial at- tracts as a work of art, 1t is notable for two things: it is one of the very few shafts that have ever been raised anywhere in honor of the many courageous seagoing engineers, me- chanics and coworkers who have stuck to their posts in the face of death and performed their duties witR self-sacrificing patriotism equal to that of any soldier or sailor. The other noteworthy point is that the memorial is the only important English work of it's type that has ever been executed solely in granite. It is AS feet in height and consists of an obelisk surmounting heavy base, on two sides of which are sculp- tured groups representing the differ ent divisions in the personnel of an engine-room staff. The other two sides of the rectangular support carry inscriptions. At the corners of the top part of the base are four figures symbolical of earth, air, fire and water. Behind these figures and supposedly supported by them is sea-circumscribed globe, on each side of the back of which flaming sun is visible. A group of lightly draped feminine figures, holding wreaths, crown the shaft, which at the apex is surrounded by fiery torch.
The Home news., 1917-08-31
Notice to Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given that all dogs kept in the town must wear a collar and tag for the year 1917. Every dog owner will please take notice and the paying of the $1 50 for the privilege of keeping a dog in town is not the only re- ouirement of the law that must be observed. The collar and tag must at all times be around the dogs neck, and if you do not want your dog killed, see the re- corder, Mir. DuneheW, at once.
 WALTER w. RANEY, Mayor.
The Home news., 1917-08-31
ONE MORE OF LAWS TOLLS
Part That Yale University Is Proud of, That of Training Men for the
 Legal Profession.

Yale university reports that one fifth of its living graduates are prac- ticing law, and the one-fourth of it's present students are preparing to practice it, says the San Francisco Bulletin. The three professions of education, medicine and the minis try, concerning whose usefulness there Is more general agreement, can together reckon only few more stu dents than those who are taking law Law is barely outdistanced by manu- featuring, engineering and finance occupations in which sons of rich men are likely to engage, or in which usefulness is likely to receive a more than generous financial recognition. It holds this place because our laws are so complex that it takes highly trained, very ingenious experts to guess what they mean. Yale univer- sity devotes 23 or "A per cent of it's enormously expensive plant to train- ing men whose efforts will mostly cancel one another, with an occa- sional gain to. abstract justice, but with a prevailing ineficiency, so- cially considered, that is absolutely appalling.
The Home news., 1917-08-31
Notice

All those interested in suffrage question are requested to meet in the High School Auditorium next Monday night, Sept. 3, 1917 at 7:45. Gentlemen especially in- vited to attend.
 MRS. W. P. MUSGROVE,
 Chairman Woodruff
 County Equal Suf-
 frage Committee.
The Home news., 1917-08-31
Warning Order

In the Woodruff Chancery Court for the Northern District, Sep tember Term, 1917. Robert M. Flatt. Plaintiff,
 VS. Flora Flatt, Defendant.
 The defendant, Flora Flatt, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Robert M. Flatt.
 L. w. WINFREE, Clerk. Filed August 10, 1917. 8-1O-4t
The Home news., 1917-08-31

1t costs less to stay we'll than It does to get we'll.
 Miss Leta Robinson returned to her home in WXnne Monday.
 MT. D. M. Thompson of Le- vesque is the guest of his son, N.Y. k. c. Thompson, our accom- modating station agent.
 Mir. Frank Robbins and family ana mother, Mrs. J. w. Un- aerhlll, of Conway, arrived the llfst of the week for a visit to friends and relatives. Mir. and Mrs. Robbins and two children returned home Wednesday, and WITS. Underhill. and two of her grandchildren are still here, guests of her daughters, Mes James G. w. Barber and w. G. billiard.