davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

The 16months-old ron CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hansen who died in Tolland
last week. was buried from the Cath
ollie chur Saturday morning.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

The six-months.old girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominick Valentino died at
Gregory roint Monday and was bur
led Wednesday.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

William A. Brady offers "On DAN
gerous Ground" wi Gail Kane and
Carlyle Blackwell In the stellar roles
as the moving picture at the opera
house "Wednesday, March 21st.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

The management of the A. o. H..
ball at Armory hall March lG.h. have
failed to secure Haggerty's orchestra
of Denver. ard will have a 5-piece
orchestra from Idaho Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15
Academic Consolation.

About the only consolation for the
high cost Of living vouchsnfed to ccl-
lege professors is that some of them
are able to explain why 1t is.-Mil-
wnnkna Journal
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

Recruiting officers CT the U. S.
army are scheduled to arrive in Cen
trail this week or next to procure en-
listments for the service.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

Mrs. A. Baleria is selling her
household stuff preparing to move to
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

The six New England governors
case Of the country going to war with
any foreign nation, pledged their sup
port to the administration.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15
COMMISSIONER 8 PROCEEDINGS

The beard Of County Commission
ers met for the month Of March and
allowed the following hills:
pauper Fund:
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

The Paramount picture for Satur-
day, March 18th will be ashes Of
Embers," featuring Pauline Freder-
icks.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

Ex-Minister to Berlin, James Girard
arrived at Key West. Florida, March
18th, and Is now at Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

Mrs. Chas. Frost gave a ten-cent
tea at her home yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15
THURSDAY, MARCH 18th. 1917.

Today is. the anniversary Of Gen.
eral Jackson's birh, the hero Of New
Orleans battle on january 8, 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

Arthur Manser and Ludwig Liber-
man moved their concentrating plant
to Lakewood Sunday, and will con-
cemtrate one of the big tungsten
DUMPS there.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

Holly Doblins had portion of his
finger removed Saturday at the Boo
die mine by coming i'm contact with
a set screw.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

Job printing at the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

"The Quest of Life" featuring
Maurice and Florence Walton, a Par
amount made picture, will be shown
at the opera house Sunday. March
18th.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

A. ]. Spengle, for years a prcmi-
nent furniture man Of Denver, died
of apoplexy at his home in Denver
Tuesday night.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

A man never discovers that he is
hugging a delusion until he marries i
and sees all the pads and special
scenery piled on the dresser.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

FRANK G. MOODY,
County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-15

Cne time when two heads are not
better than one is when you wake up
ON the morning after the night be.
fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
% Horses Die in Blaze
Second Mysterious Fire in
Month at Belmont Park

Twenty-eight horses were burned to
death in another fire of mysterious
origin which started at Belmont Park,
Long Island, last night, and for a time
threatened destruction to those build
ings which escaped the 100000 blaze
on April 7. The blaze was discovered
in the Karrick stable, nearest the Office
of the superintendent of the Westches-
ter Racing Associations track, and
spread so quickly that stable boys
could do little to get the horses from
the burning building. Those burned
were owned by Knapp & Parsons. A
score more, belonging to the Glen Rid.
die Farm, were saved.
Firemen from Hollis and Queens sue
ceeded in preventing the flames from
spreading to other buildings. although
the danger of this was so imminent
that the effects were removed from the
superintendent residence and office.
Another stable caught fire several
times, but the flames were checked be-
fore much damage had been inflicted.
The main grandstsnd, the field stand.
clubhouse, Jockeys clubhouse and the
grandstand Of the United Hunts Asso-
citation were practically destroyed in
the fire three weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
News in Brief

Theodore Edison. youngest son OF ~
. Edison. has enlisted in the West "
Infantry. q military training oryan's
formed in that town. "A
An unidentified man. believed 70
heen Luciano Fzttioene, OF liz fenr
street. Bridgeport. committed sule,@
leaping into the Central Park Reservoir
Charged with insulting the dag,
Rarleto' sixteen years old. Of 30s last y
Street, was locked up AZ tne n@
police station on complaint OF John 'sP~
boy friend.
Mrs. Mary MenIasale. sixty-sn year 4
and her step daughter. Constance -
ole ffteen. were found accidentally ssps
ated at 80 Henry Street.
An appeal for books, n'ssaIinss s.s
papers has been issued by me nospT 80
and Newspaper Society, 100 hAs.
second Street, 10 be sent TO missions
houses. hospitals and other institutions
The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight hu.n
Borough President Marks will SPEAK ~,
row night at meeting OF the 80
Young Mems Republican League,
publican Club. 81 West fortie'n s"
Pilgrim Congregational Church;
Avenue and l2ist street, foundeu
held its final service YESTERDAY
merged with Christ Church. IN Inc
The war relief committees. WIG
been nj 200 Fifth Avenue for the
years, will remove their
morrow TO $50 Madison ASshs~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Evangel Of Song
Leads Hundreds
To Melody Trail
Many Promise to Join Commu-
nifty Chorus; Director Hopes
for Greatest Season

A Billy Sunday of song revealed him
self yesterday at the Hippodrome and
sent hundreds who had come to listen
singing over the melody trail to join
the New York Community Chorus. The
evangel Of harmony is Harry Barnhart,
its conductor.
In addition to capturing much prom
ising singing material. the community
chorus idea received a send-of which
filled the director with the hope of
making this summer its greatest sea
son. The open air "sings" in Central
Park, which delighted so many last
summer, are to be projected on a
greater scale.
Yesterday Mr.. Barnhart displayed
some fine strategy. Thirty-five hundred
persons, who sing all the way from very
good to No. road show middlng, were
at the Hippodrome Most of the good
singers were in the galleries. which had
been-it developed as the Barnhart de-
sign began to reveal itself-set aside
for the Orange Community Chorus,
which came over from Jersey, seven
hundred strong, and the New York cho-
rus of one thousand voices.
The others, seated below, had just
dropped in in the belief that their sole
responsibility lay in playing audience.
Even the seats were free.
In fifteen minutes Barnhart had the
Listeners" competing with the Orange
choir, singing alternate verses Of
Dixie" Then came "My Old Kentucky
Home"-nothing but the old tunes. The
rivalry was strong.
New York was putting such spirit
into it's efforts that the Jersey choris-
tiers applauded heartily. Before the
afternoon was over those downstairs
had bought music sheets and were sing
ing "The Pilgrims Chorus" from
"Tannhauser," with the choirs upstairs.
Nearly everybody promised to be at
Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon,
May IA, for the next "sing."
Cabot Ward, Park Commissioner; Ar
thur Farwell, president of the New
York Community Chorus. and John c.
Freund editor of Musical America"
spoke in advocacy of a greater commu-
nifty chorus for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Yonkers Boy Killed by Auto
Seven Hurt in Other Accidents
In or Near City

Andrew Yoakes, eight years old, OF
"A Park Street, Yonkers, was Knocked
down by an automobile driven by II. R.
Pike. also Of Yonkers, in Getty Square
Yesterday. The child died at st. Johns
Hospital from a fractured skull. Pike
was paroled.
Two other automobile accidents hap
pened in or near New York City yes
terday. in which seven persons were
injured. .
An ambulance going across Twenty
sixth Street toward Bellevue Hospital
was struck by an automobile driven by
Frank Schleip, of 442 First Avenue,
Just as it crossed Third Avenue. DR..
Alfred G.. Langman was thrown TO the
street and his scalp was cut. The two
occupants of the ambulance were also
shaken up and bruised. Schleip was
arrested.
Two automobiles collided on Central
Avenue, ST. Adams, Queens. One be-
longed to Frederick Landry. of l2l
Ridgewood Avenue, Brooklyn. His
brother Charles. his wife, Marie. and
his daughter. Virginia. were all shaken
and bruised. The other car, owned by
Leroy Southwick, of 936 st. Marks
Avenue. Brooklyn, was damaged, but
none Of its occupants was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
May Day Plans Announced
Children to Lead Celebration;
Meeting in Union Square

Socialist Sunday school children will
lead the celebration of international
Labor Day tomorrow. They will leave
the Labor Temple at 10 o'clock and
march up Second Avenue TO Suffers
Harlem River Park, at l27th Street,
where they will be greeted by members
of the German Socialist party branches.
Then they will have games and dances.
Downtown in the afternoon a mass
meeting will be held under the direc-
ton of the local New York Socialist
party in Union Square, at which Alger-
non Lee, chairman; Jacob Panken, Will
Jam Karlin and Marie Macdonald will
speak.
In the evening there will be meetings
in Harlem Casino, with speeches in
English, German, Hungarian and Yid-
dish; in Niblo's Garden, 10th Street
and Third Avenue, The Bronx, and at
Labor Lyceum. 949 Willoughby Avenue.
Brooklyn. Celebrations will also be
held in Newark, Hoboken, Elizabeth
and Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Americans, Stranded
Abroad, Arrive Here
Those Coming from Berlin
Say They Heard Nothing of
Labor Troubles There

A Norwegian steamship, the first pas
senger liner to leave scandinavian
port for the United States since early
in February, arrived yesterday with
1.l65 persons. Many were Americans,
stranded in Denmark, Norway and Swe-
den when sea traffic was interrupted By
the German submarine declaration.
Among the Americans were number
of physicians who had been working IN
German and Austrian hospitals. Leav-
ing those countries simultaneously
with the departure of Ambassador &C.
rard from Berlin, they said rigid CEN
sorship now prevailed on all news out
of Germany. No word of the labor
troubles recently reported had reached
them.
The Rev. Claus Olandt, of Montrose,
n. Y, a foreign secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, who
worked in German prison camps in the
Westphala district until late in Janu-
airy. said in one there we're $1,000 pris-
oners. There was no serious food
shortage in Germany before he depart
ed and. so far as he had heard, no re-
ports Of labor troubles, he added.
On the ship we're also many German
representatives of large American
manufacturing concern, who were re-
called when diplomatic relations were
severed. One said that advices reach
ing him just previous to sailing moi,
Gated that the labor troubles reported
since were widespread. He believed
however, that they will be settled with
out serious embarrassment TO the couh-
try and to the war party.
The food situation in Germany, an
other American said, was tight, but
not serious" due 20 the policy of con-
servaton begun at the beginning OF the
war. He added that it would be hard
TO starve the country into submission.
Passengers from Norway and Den
mark reported that there was no suffer
inc from food shortage in those coun-
tries, but that the available supplies
were being watched carefully and were
under government control.
Captains, mates, engineers and other
officers sufficient 10 man forty-t"o
steamships, air from Norway, were
among the passengers. They said they
had been sent here by different compa-
MES to take over vessels being con-
structed in American yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

shame on your wife and children. If
you're dirty. low-down bum, you'll
affect all with whom you come in con-
tact. If you're a God-fearing man you
will influence all with whom you come
in contact You can't live by yourself.
personal liberty is not personal
license. dare not exercise personal
liberty if it infringes on the liberty of
others. Our forefathers did not fight
and die for personal license, but for
personal liberty bounded by laws. Per
sonal liberty is the liberty Of a burg
lar. Of a seducer, or a wolf that wants
to remain in a sheepfold. or the weasel
in a hen roost. You have no right to
vote for an institution that is going to
drag your sons and daughters to hell.
"When a persons acts affect only
himself they can be left to the con-
science Of the individual. but when
they affect others the law steps in.
look out into the world and sec a man
living in sin. | argue with him.
plead with him. cry out warning
words. | brand that man with a black
brand whose iniquities are response
bic for the fall of others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30

Catherine Kolb. formerly the Prin-
cess Radziwill, whose career has al
ready led her through divorce from
her noble Prussian husband, Prince
Wilhelm Radziwill; an acquaintance in
Eurorj and Africa with Cecil Rhodes
and a sentence to two years imprison-
mcnt for forgery at Cape Town, South
Africa, yesterday added another chap
ter to life that reads like romance.
She had landed in New York from
Norwegian liner. and was about TO
enter a tnxicab. when immigration Of
fcers recalled her She is now held on
board the boat and VIII appear before a
board Of special inquiry on Ellis Island.
According to reports sent out IN ad-
vance of her arrival. Mrs Kolb was
coming to this country to lecture and
raise fund for the relief of Allied
prisoners IN Germany. Many society
women had become interested in the
movement and had permitted their
names TO be used as those OF patron
esscs for the lecture course.
Wife OF German Engineer
Mrs. Kolb, it has been learned, IS
the wife Of German engineer. now ~
Munich. Since this and other informa-
ton has been issued concerning her
visit to America. several of those who
had consented TO act as patronessos
have requested that their names BE-
withdrawn. u.
Among those who withdrew are Mrs.
OHo II. Kahn. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Mrs. Philip Lydlg and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. Others whose
names appeared on the list sent out
by william Is. Feakins. manager Of me
lecture course. are Mrs. j. bo~d,a
Hartman. Mrs. Mortimer /. Schlh'
Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran, Miss Allce
Carpontcr. Mrs. Amos X. +. PlnchcS
and Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf, jr.
Mrs. Kahn was one OF the frs 10
refuse to have anything to do Win
the lecture course. II is said that bP
Information concerning the lecturer
came from England. 1t is certain mat
She wrote to Mr.. Feakins, asking mat
her name be stricken from the list
and adding that the woman's motives
could not meet with her approval.
Charge Not Made Public
The information which caused Mrs.
Kahn to act and the charge when
made the immigration inspectors, de-
tain the former princess have not oeen
made public. 1t is believed, since she
was allowed to reach the street before
she was taken into custody, that the
instructions for her detention were sent
from Halifax on the steamer with her
The ship was detained in Canadian
waters for four days. 49,,
It may be that the woman Will be
sent back whence she came, without
any further information being given
out about her.
Since she is the wife Of a German
engineer now in the service OF the i'm
perial government, the charge of beng
an alien enemy can be brought against
her. Commissioner Howe said last
night that he had no knowledge OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
HIT HE WAS
IH JUST GONG
To GIVE AER A
LITTLE PRESENT
OF SOME FLOWGRS
Roosevelts in Plattsburg
Kermit and Wife Seek House
Near Officers Camp
By BRIGGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt were
in Plattsburg yesterday, selecting a
house in which Mrs. Roosevelt will live
while her husband is in the officers
training camp.
Fifteen hundred men, hundreds of
them volunteers for the day, reported
there for work on the temporary quar-
ters being built for the candidates for
commissions. One hundred were men,
bers of the Knights of Pythias. who
turned over their combined wages to
the Red Cross.
Forty members of the senior class
of Stuyvesant High School were among
eighty-five carpenters who left the
Grand Central Terminal last night for
Plattsburg to work on the barracks.
When hurry call for carpenters was
sent to New York, Walter c. Kruesi.
superintendent of the Public Employ
ment Bureau, was able to respond
promptly only through the cooperation
of the high school, which has a course
in carpentry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
200 Jared as Cars Bump
Four Hurt in Crash Of Coaches
on Sea Beach Train

Two hundred persons retuxning from Coney
Island yesterday afternoon were badly shaken
up when a coupling broke on a two-csr Sea
Beach train and the cars bumped together
near the Avenue u station. in Brooklyn.
Four were injured sufficiently TO require
medical attention. The motorman of the
train, realizing that something was wrong.
stopped the front car suddenly. and the other
car. following on slight grade, crashed
into IL.
Carmeio Dannezs. Of f39 Union Street,
Brooklyn, suffered fracture of the right leg
and was removed TO the Coney Island Hos
pital. Others given medical attention and
taken 10 their homes were Mrs. Emma H.
Dunning. of $500 Ridge Boulevard: Mrs.
Mary Frazer. OF 5043 Forty-ninth Street, and
Mrs. Rose Singer. of 2S37 West Thirty
sourth Street. all of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Chicago's Foreign Born
Want ENJOYS Invited

Chicago, April 29.-Representatives
Of 100000 foreign born residents of
Chicago, embracing eight nationalities,
to-day voiced disapproval of Mayor W.
II. Thompson's attitude in declining to
invite Che French and British ENJOYS
to this city.
The Mayor said that for him to ex-
tend such an invitation in the name Of
all the people was presenting consid-
ersbly when he took the position that
oil the people were in favor Of such an
invitation"
The societies called for the appoint
ment of committees to aid in the well
come of the visitors when they arrive.
The City Council previously extended
a cordial invitation to members of the
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Pomeroy Out of Cell
Mingles with Fellow Prisoners
for First Time in 40 Years

Boston, April 29.-Jesse Pomeroy. the
states notorious life prisoner, to-day
abandoned his objections to the revised
terms of his sentence, and for the first
time in forty years mingled with his
fellow inmates. Tomorrow he will be
put to work.
When Governor Mccall and his coun-
ell last January commuted that pro-
vision of Pomeroy's sentence which
stipulated that he should spend his
days in solitary confinement Pomeroy
objected to the change that made him
liable to labor. His refusal to work
was punished with twenty-four hours
in a dark cell and diet of bread and
water, but as he still declined to yield
he was allowed to retain his former
status up to to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission 10 the American Museum n Nat
ura History. Van Corlandt Park Museum. the
American Museum ~ Safety and the Aquarium.
Exhibition Of the Society Of Independent Artists
Grand Central Palace.
Meeting aud luncheon Of the Minerva Club Of New
York. Waldorf Astoria. 10 a. m.
Addresses by Mayor John Purroy Mitchell and SEN
atOr George T.. Chamberlain az loyalty luncheon
OF the Ffih Avenue Association Hotel Bit
Address by Howard H. Bayne on "washingon's
Administrator" At Washing;on.s Inauguration
anniversary dinner OF the Sons ~ the Revolution
Of the state OF New York Delmonico's 7 D. m.
Addresses By George b. Wickersham. Mr.. and Mn
Henry A Wise Wood aud Others The Uni
versai Service BIZ at patriotic mass meeting
Public lecture by lila o Guiford on Mother,
Equality Association. Is last fory-nst Street
Entertainment Tor the benefit Of the New YORK and
Brooklyn 81 Andrews one Cent Coffee Stands
society. Carnegie Hall $50 ?. m.
Patriotic mass meeting. DE Wit Clinton High
school Tenth Avenue and fify-nmih Street
Bali. under the auspices Of the Militia Of Mercy
for the benefit Of the families Of Naval Militia
aud Naval Recruits. Hotel les Arustes. l West
sixty seventh street, evening"
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION SIS p. NJ
MANHATTAN
Prom Mine 20 Mint" Msmus c. hlseng Public
scno 3. Hudson AID Grove Streets
Problems Of the World Power" willis Fletcher
johnson. L. II. D.. Public School 40. both
street and -. Nicholas Avenue.
''Wonderland-New Zealand" John McGown steven
con- Public School 90. 22S East Fifty seventh
Street
Primary Batteries" W. Wallace Ker. Public
school g. Hester. Essex and Norfolk Streets
American Poetry" Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robin
-on. Public School les. 22j West lOsth Street
Ecuador and Peru" :. g. Edwards. Public IL
brary IL East Ninety sixth Street.
How life Begins" g. Clyde Fisher. Pm D.. PHI
grim Hall. tifty-sixth Street and broadway.
our Nations! Parks" Robert = Yard. st. Co
lumba Hall. 3i3 West Twenty NH street.
III nostro passao ell u doyere del nostro presente
(Italianl, Professor Giuseppe Sillpigni. Public
school lO9. 18Th street. near Second Avenue
THE BRONX
The PHILIPPINES" MAJOR Frank Keck. Morris Hish
school, l66th Street and Boston Road
A Trip Across Sweden by Canal" Mrs Emile
" Blarkman. Public School 80. l36th Street.
near Briggs Avenue.
"Taterary and Historic ShEines OF Boston and vi
cinity." Isaac y. Smith, Public School so, Bryant
Avenue near lI2f Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Newark Firebug Arrested
would Rather Start Blaze
than Be President"

George kueber most energetic Of New Jer-
sey's frebugs. has been arrested again. this
time on the charge Of setting fire TO the j..
u. Gruman factory. u 81. Francis Street,
Newark. April :. The structure was burned
20 the ground Kueber was found by de-
tectiyes yesterday at his home. 81 ST. Francis
Street. According TO the police. he ad-
mitted the crime and said that he would
rather set fire than be President"
For nine years kueber. the police say. has
been starting fires in New Jersey. He has
served several prison terms. During one Of
these he attempted TO burn down the Tren-
ton State Prison. The police say he has
confessed TO several recent blazes in New
ark They also allege that he told them he
was planning TO destroy the Essex County
Jail, whore he is held awaiting arraignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Thirteen Allied Delegates
Join Sons of St George

Thirteen representatives of the nations
allied against Germany Joined the Sons Of St.
George last night in war services in the
Church Of st. John the Evangelist Waverley
Place and Eleventh Street. Their banners
were draped over the altar and their ma
tonal anthems were sung. The Rev. John A.
Wade rector of the church. called the war
the second epoch Of the world, the first being
the dawn Of Christianity.
Francois Vaerenbergh. Belgian soldier in
uniform, sang. There were addresses by l..
De Sadeleer. Belgian Minister of State: H.
Didot, French Vice-Consul Charles Give
Bayley. British Consul: Yoshiatsu Murskami
japanese Vice-C Consul. and by representatives
Of Serbia. Russia. Italy. Portugal. Rumania.
Cuba, Panama Bolivia and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-30
Blast Cuts of Phones

An explosion caused BY leaking gas main
Yesterday in Harrison. n. j.. put about 400
telephones out of commission. including those
of the police and fire department.. En-
ployes Of the telephone company had dug a
trench at Harrison Avenue and Fourth Street
10 the gas mains. Just as Foreman John
entered the excavation the ex-
plosion took place. He was burned about the
face and hands.