davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Major Snow Tells Of Efforts
to Prevent Mutiny at
Camp Logan
100 in Raiding Party
Angry Troopers Drew Guns
on Superior, Witness
Declares

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. L.
s;~,v.trree negro soldiers Of the 24ih
irf,rtrv were placed on court martial
.-,s1 here to-day on charges Of muiiny
,,n~s,r and rioting in Houston on the
,,s5. Of August -. The members oil
he regiment were on guard dsiy att
cs-,o logan. Houston, A. the time d
-. rio+ during which twenty-five lives
V,io~ X. e.. Snow testified that the
.~-oes became 'nccused a. report
20. Corporal Charles ". Baltimore, a
-, ta5 boen killed I'm an alteration
- Houston notice. The major SAID
r.. had advised them that Baltimore
"a rot been KILLED and also had
,s--sd them against any acts OF TO-
sentiment s,,--i
ire major said his warning followed
,;.,+ 70 The chief Of police. who told
T;,, Baltimore had been arrested win
-, woman and had been rough y
L.r57e6. but not shot. and that inc
80 had been suspended pending IN
vestigstion. ,-..h.;-
-. q, zones" the major added. an d
- ~. their guns down. But all ! SAL
uravailing-their anger Kept ris-
80 one said. Let's kill him., buy
lathe said. No, We wont % tha''
: tboucht they meant me
Twenty or thirty Of the negroes hsd
.yns pointed at him, Major snow SAID
md seeing nc could do nothing nc
sSo5vs5 between some tcnts.' Al COM
-. srDolv tent he saw many nc
grce. helping themselves 20 rifles rnd
sr,,uritioa. Then one shot was ireI.;
"a ssid. snd chen firing hrohe loose
uo c..imated that between l.ooV ana
goa shot, we're fred. II was too dark
20 recognize any of the men, but he
kent trying TO persuade them to stop
firing. ,,. ,.r.
ANN. headed for Houston. the major
tssti6sd. Then he had all the negroes
,enaininc In camp rounded up. So tnat
he could check up on the aosenteeS
Meantime. firing could be heard IN the
direction Of the city, he said.
Answering questions by Major II. =
Cr,or. reprdsen-ing the defence, ne
Witness said shooting at the camp pc
lore me soldiers left fer town resulted
In the fatal wCunding Of one so.dier'
Cant Anderson. the siXtv-fourtn man
sccused. IS 'll Of pneumonia and was
unable TO appear with his fellow sol
d,ers. who pleaded no. guilty Nheh
rou~t epeneG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Security Owners Ask
Higher Freight Rate
Association Head Presents Ar
Eument to Interstate Com
merce Body

BALTIMORE. Nov. Is. Davies
VARIED. president OF the National As
'ociat.on OF Railroad Security Owners,
presented 20 the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day memorial point
ing out the need OF relief for the ys.l-
roads.
Figuring increased cost OF labor
ard material" the memorial says. So
WOULD require a. per cent OF the gross
revenue Of 1917. or over SlSs 200 900
more than is being spent, 20 maintain
these properties on a par with the per
centage OF gross revenue expended in
previous years.
add 20 this cure OF deferred main
tenance tho decrease for 1917 in net
income Of $4,000, 900 had the proper
ties beer maintained on the basis o.
previous years. the total decrease in
net income would be 1925. 200 900.
while your action may not De in
fuenced by the fact that the shrinksge
in the market value Of securities ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Mothers Congress Selects
Albany as Meeting Place

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. The ex
ecg-ive board CT the National Congress
OF Mothers and Parent-Teschers' As
ISOLATION selected Albany. y. I. as the
place for the national congress. May
l2-l7. 1918, at the closing session here
to-day.
A resolution passed b. the board,
indorsing Secretary % the Navy Dan
iels. expressed the boards gratitude
and heartfelt appreciation for Secre-
tary Daniels splendid message FOR
clean manhood
Representing as we DO the mother
hood Of America" the resolution con-
tinued. eve rejoice that the Secretary
Of the Navy has taken such a stand
for morality. and pledge you our CO.
operation IN any service we may give
YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
News in Brief

Tn. trial ~ the News Print Nanufsc'-
u-.-.' Association and several individual
defendants indicted under the sherman law
has Teen postponed Until the Novern oer
term Of the Federal Court ot this district.
Recent iniu-ic- -ustained " Henry A.
Wise. Leading counsel IN the case, - ne
cause Of the postponsmsnt-
Trustee OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
are negotiating with the schisfeiin estate
FOR the purchase o. 100 acres IN the north
eastern part Of The BronI. a. a site for
The proposed new home OF the institution
One hundred New York women. promi-
nert in society, have started = campaign 70
raise 81. 000. 00O-Ne~ Iork's quota Of the
S35. 900 900 var fund which the Y ". c. 4
hopes 20 obtain for work az the battle
front.
The date for the trial Of Mr.. Bianea de
saulles, vho shot AID killed her former
husband. Jack de Saulle-, has oeen fixed
for November l..
Frank Got,sehalk. sixty year old. for
thirty years a sailor in the United STATES
Navy. made insulting remarks about the
aag on a Lincoln Highway trolley car. lie
wa sent 10 Hudson County Jail for a year
III. tug Princess. OF the Cshil towing
line. had 70 race for the Batter wall 20
save herself from laundering after col
lision with car hoat. The Princess
reached shallow water Just in time. ten
foot hole was torn IA he- side.
Eighty-eight p~-sons were killed on the
highways and streets OF New York state
ast month. Forty-two Of these we're killed
in New York City. In the same period
twerty-si1 persons were killed on the high
vays and streets Of New jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Ninth Nursery Child Dies
Managers of Yonkers Institu-
ton To Be Arraigned To-day

hONkERS. Nov. Charles II. War
ner superintendent of the Westches-
ter Children's Society. announced to-
day that he had discovered another
case 10 add to the list of children who
nave died IN the last seven months in
the Day Nursery Of the Divine Provi-
fence here. In addition. another for
wer innate, Vincent Hammond. four
months old. died IN the Maternity Hos
pital TINS morning. These two deaths
orlng up 20 nine the record Of the in
stltutlon. which was recently closed
by the Children's Society. Most Of the
deaths occurred within the last three
months.
Miss Annie Murphy and her assist
ant, Bridget O'Flsherty who managed
the nursery. will be arraigned TO-DAY.
charged with neglecting the children
lntrusted 20 their care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Steel Bonuses Attacked
Stakeholder Asks Court Order
for Bethlehem Books

The General Investment Company.
owner Of 100 shares Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, valued now al $4,000,
applied % the Supreme Court yester-
day for an order for the inspection OF
the corporations books. /: was stated
oy the petitioner that the purpose OF
the inspection is 70 ascertain why the
steel company paid bonuses amounting
70 ss.022 1865 20 Eugene q. Grace, It's
president, and other persons for adj
vancing is business interests. Mr..
Grace received 81 100000 Of the bonus
money, It Is alleged.
The further allegation was made
that the General Investment Company
requested Charles VI. Schwab. chairman
of the board OF the Bethlehem com.
pany. 20 be permitted TO inspect the
iatter's books. but Mr.. Schwab did not
grant IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

at Fort Myer. Virginia. has driven
away any timidity the student officers
may have had. They have become ap,
in the art Of sticking and comment
among themselves as 20 what will hap
pen when the Americans get into real
action.
The weather this morning. rather
cold and sharp, was ftting FOR the in
structions given the men. They spent
between two and three hours IN hay
onet practice. and their very quick
movements all through the mornings
work, with the help OF the weather.
gave them a fne color b. the time they
were through.
The afternoon was given over 20
drilling and lecture; retreat was a.
$3.50, tnsu mess. then study period
until $50. when :hcy could call their
days work done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

Of the manufacturers and the board
he former have been studying a ter.
;s;ive plan suggested by Howard T.
CoAia. contemplating the diversion OF
so per cent OF each plsnt TO the pro.
duetion OF sirpisaes, munitions and
other war commodities.
Shortage % materials used in auto.
mobile manufacture, such IS steel
and nickel. has been urged as another
reason for curtsiling the output %
pleasure vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Fort Myer Uses Bayonet
Student Officers Have Vigor-
Gus Practice in the Cold

WASHINGTON. Nov. l. Bayonet
practice a: the officers training camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Rife Tomb OF Hawaiian King

HONOLULU, Nov. The tomb o.
King Lunailo has been broken open
and his silver crown and other EN-
blems have been stolen, the police dis
covered TO-DAY. King Lunalilo was the
predecessor Of th-,Iate King Kalaksua.
re died in 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

terisliy reduces the ability OF great
number % people 20 purchase Liberty
bonds. these points have 70 be recS-
orei VIII
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28
Has The Right Ring To 1t


The last issue of the San Miguel
Examiner, (Telluride) has the fol-
lowing timely editorial:
Examiner still gets lot of
canned" editorial from Republican
headquarters at Washington giving
the congress the devil and rejecting
upon the President. Just save your
stamps; we are not going to take up
political matters when this country
is at war with another one. President
Wilson has enough trouble that he
never made for himself. and both
patriotism and decency demand en-
cOuragement to him at this time and
not knocks. Let the political side Of
the question rest. If a Republican
president were in office we would
feel that the Democrats should sup
port him, SO feeling that way we will
not throw mud at the Democratic
president"
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There -
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness 10
caused by an inffamed condition of the mu-
cons lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
thie tube 10 infamed you have rumbitng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when It y
unIesa the inf1amm alton can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
case1 out Of ten are caused by Catarrh
which 10 nothing but an infiamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Cat7rrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold By DruGEists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble

"Two years ago suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
bilousness," writes Miss Emma
Verbryke, Lima, Ohio. II could eat
very little food that agreed with me
and / became so dizzy and sick att my
stomach at times that had to take
hold of something to keep from fall
ing. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised decided to try them. I
improved rapidly" Obtainable every
where.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28
The Forth Of July in England

The Fourth of July was celebrated
this year in England almost as en-
Enthusiastically as in America. by
order of the king, the Stars and
Stripes flew over the house of parlia-
ment and other government build
ings together with the Union Jack.
All London was bedecked with
American flags. Thester orchestras
all played our national airs, and the
| Welsh Guard at the royal palace
changed guard to the tune of Star
Spangled Banner. The British news
papers were full of news and appre-
ciative comments regarding our In
dependence Day.
1t was novelty, and yet not so
surprising after all. For, strange as
| it may seem to the average Ameri-
can, the British people have never
held much of a grudge against us be-
cause of our war OF Independence.
Intelligent Englishmen have always
sympathized with it, from l77G down
to the present day.
Most of us forget that our revolu-
tion was revolt not against the
British people, but against George
III, the last British autocrat, "Ger-
man king" A great political party,
led by the ablest British statesmen.
opposed the measures which drove us
to revolt, and opposed the war
against us. The war, too, bulked
smaller in the British eye than in
ours. 1t was for them troublesome
addition to their main enterprise, the
great struggle against France under
Napoleon.
Most Englishmen, though regret
ting the loss of such fine colonies,
were relieved when they were freed
from the burden, and were really
glad at heart that the principles of
liberty in which they themselves be-
lieved had triu,nphed in America
And ever since, we have been given
rather generous credit in British his
tories and British schools.
| 1t has been said, indeed, by British
statesmen, that the existence of the
British Empire itself dates from our
Declaration of Independence. 1t
was our revolt that brought the Brit
ish government to its senses. After
our revolutionary war it's colonial
policy changed. The result is seen
today in Canada, Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa and other
self-governing British colonies-loy-
al daughters glad to do their utmost
| in defense of the mother country.
The way the history of the Ameri-
can revolution has been taught in
this country is not so pleasant "A
thing to contemplate. Our children
for generations have been brought
up to regard Englishmen as their
natural enemies, Most of our text
books and many of our school teach
ers are still fighting the ''redcoats."
If there was ever any merit IN such
anti British instruction, there is none
now.-Fort Collins Courier
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28
THE WAR

The principal event of the past
week is the comeback on the Rus
sian front of the Austro Germans,
who are driving the demoralized
Russians back.
On the western front, the British
aud French continue to get the best
of the Germans.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Woman vat shot at har husband an
killed a Jersey COW better quit bein
a suffrayette. She got no right to want
to vote ontil she learn to economize,
an right now ammunition an JERSEY
cows bane valuable.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Et bane purity tough to haf gofer-
ment cut off ol my experiments en-
producer Budweiser cow yust ba-
cause dey tank ct bane better to send
oil my barley ofer to max beer for
Yonny Bull an has solyiers.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

..In spite o tn agricultural pros
perity durin' the last ten or twenty
years" says Abe Martin, 1--WE got
my first farmer t hear say, times
are good Necessities haint so high
it's TIL extra added features o. life
that bankrupt US"
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28
"Ole Yonson's Yoshes"
In Steamboat Pilot

Faller vat used to be king of Greece
says hae still bane on yob, bot Ay
bat hae skall shange has mind ven
mex mont's day shecks bane handed
out
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Our friends see the best in us and
by that very fact call forth the best
from us.-Hugh Black
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Saxmont ago faller tai mae Ay bane
getten old an Ay net belief ham, bot
now ct may bae hae bane right about
desc. Yust now Ay can figure Ay
der.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28
A Limit To Endurance

do you tell your husband every
thing?'
NO: he won't listen to me more
than three or four hours at a stretch"
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

The secret of success in life is for
a man to be ready for his opportun-
ity when it comes.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Breathe the air Of hope and faith
and strong.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28
An Applauded Theft

Dorothy-What is meant by steal
ing base?
Henry-Why, it's sort of diamond
robbery.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

No matter how high his brow is, a
pretty girl can pull the wool over
his eyes.-Luke McLuke
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

The main reason why a drunken
cause he is drunk.-Luke McLuke
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

In the moral world there is nothing
impossible, il we bring a thorough
will to do it.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

You can contract cold now as easy
as earlier in the season. Check and
cure it by using Strehlke's BROMO-
FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Joe Ralston of the Park gave the
glad hand to Meeker friends, We'd
nesday.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Luke Devlin exchanged salutations
with town friends, yesterday.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

d. w. Black of Petr olite was
shaking hands with the Meekerites,
Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

The world always listens to man
with a will in him.-Marden
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

James Delaney Of lower white was
a town visitor forepart of the week.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

J. A. Pierce mingled with town
friends, Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Virg Winslow of Oakridge, was a
town visitor Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

marry WHlinpie, " II MhhuSias,
J f Sexson, l. S Chase,
+ } Ebler, r. f Major, jr,
George Goeder, Clarence Jetfries,
II W Getzin, J f Anderson,
r James, Lawrence Smith,
w f Gregor, J A Amick,
G I'll Goodrich, Nick Goeder,
CT ManteI, J II Coltharp,
II Spencer. Earl Jeffries,
w A Cargile, q A Rienau,
Rex Sterry, VIM Murray,
CE Hill, Sam Zelick,
J A Corcoran, John Miller,
c A Philpott, ii n Ramsdall,
LIP Lowell. Horace p Harp,
f. 5 Thomas, g b Anderson,
AlvaT Thompson, F. A Soper,
Lewis Goeder, J B Mcclure,
FIT Rossman, Clyde MUIR.
f. w Hoback, Maurice Murray,
d Kirk Shaw, PO Godlove,
Mich Bojkorsky, l. a Campbell,
Fred d Wheeler,J J A Rigdon,
Clifford Bartlett, o 5 Remington.
f Rienau, J l. Gray,
HC Wilson, II NJ Chamberlain,
P Thomas, Peter Pearson,
VIC Horn, II ID Kelly,
sf~W Crandall, J l. Beavers,
George Hart, o Berry,
J F Mccarthy, A p Lakamp,
Ray James, f II Bentel,
| l. Soper, Ben Johns,
n r Ely, III Love,
Chester V Lytle, Percy Rigby,
Sherman Emerson, J + Boies,
J V Huback, Roy Tucker,
JT Hudson, FE Chinn,
VIC Brown, A SteinmetZ,
Herbert Rigby, Alan ID Smith,
Alonzo Porter, Walter VanCleave,
w II Davis, G p Christie,
Roy Page.
As compared with surrounding
counties, Rio Blanco makes good
showing of men already furnished
for the National defense. Garfield's
enlistments to June 30th. number 81,
to fill her quota 10 men are required;
Moffat county's enlistments, to above
date, number 30, to fill quota 8 are
required; Routt's enlistments num-
Der IS, and 80 are required to fill
quota. The population of Garfield is
given at 8. AGA; Moffat at $685.: Routt
at 10. 2O5. and Rio Blanco is listed at
3,25l.
There is marked disparity of
patriotism, as shown by the figures.
in different counties. Under the Ma
tional call, Old Summit county is
called on for ~ men; she has already
9S to the Guard and I to
the Regular Army. A good showing.
Jefferson county has only one man
to furnishn, 1870 having already en-
listed in the various branches.
Conejos (Billy Adams county, with
a population of 7,425, will be called
on to furnish men; and Chaffee,
with a population of 8, 1873, has only 6
more to enroll. or course, we pre-
sumo many of the communities and
counties have been waiting till Uncle
Sam made his call. All will now
furnish the men required promptly.
The list of 92 names published will
show quite few Meekerites. All
have expressed their desire to serve
the Nation, they pass examinations.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Zack Mathes of lower White regis
tered at Meeker Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Salter of Jose
phine park, were in town Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28

The list of 92 names published will
show quite few Meekerites. All
have expressed their desire to serve
the Nation, ifthey pass examinations.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-28
Send The Herald to your friends
in the East.

A word to the wise is sufficient
Franklin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
Solyino the Problem of Selecting Smart Footyear

TyRANCES JENNINGS is responsible Tor
n ..a., .oao, Sbo insisted
NY '"'"s'"'o '0''' ,,',.,.
that shoes are going to even h'gher p''ceS
and advised me to take all my spare cnaiIse
and invest II In footgean one OF the 'en-
ninsss in-Iaws ls u shoe Ila.lui'' ~ 1,. y.
whicn gave francess UP sIed'e, ih
90 ,,e .ook par 80 VI i. my PEI 60 stoos e''
anu ooue"' 'o'. pa" W
Frances processes 10 pe Juust W
leathers' ana naue her ''o' "io"s VIII" "''
to the boot shop.
had hardly glanced at showcase hlIed
with an aluring array OF slippers when
Frances took me by the arm and led me,
gently but firmly. away. saying: Buy only
high shoes. Robin. They can be worn all
the year round You have plenty of ties
and slippers, anyway" Frances certainly
has q remarkable memory.
OF course. the salesman, who didn't know
that I was going to make only "sensloIe
purchases brought out some OF the loNellest
suede and doeskin shoes in the paest tones
of tans. gray champagne. putty and
chamos. He said that they were the smart
thing to wear with spring frocks, and were
only SIS pair"
.r a, ne .soo son,e.binp more seryIceable."
said friend Frances with an air of rehuke.
Going from the sublime to the service
able. he tried a pair of tan Russia leather
walking boots on me. They had common
sense heels, long vamps and wing tips with
n perforated border. The uppers were of
fawn-colored bucksl<in. perforated about the
edges TO correspond with the wing tips.
u,bo, Oh, sboos ,vere laced thev fitted
uo,faa,i, I,r,nc.s nrnnounced then, all that
- nr nr,,tic,I sboes should he and I
d .lnnaa b"o ,,an, cant bnn,e
,. -, g
Ihen the salesman ,,s, p'1us". ,,.,,,, P"n t -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
Easter Finery

To the Editor Of WosHdn's Page:
Dear Madam-tll Are, white furs going to
be worn on Easter? i2D What IL a safe way TO
clean a white fur? (3l Are dresses TO be worn as
short as ever? t4) When a young lady receives
gfl Tlend and two men must refreshments
be served, and If so. what kind? i5D Is II
always necessary upon returning from a show
to invite the man into tho house? RUTH.
~ Whlte furs VIII be worn, although not
as much so as in former seasons. (2l Clean
the fur by rubbing into IL thoroughly hot
cornmeal White); allow il to stand day or
two, then shake out, and If necessary repeat
the treatment. (3) The average length for
skirts during the coming season will be from
seven to nine inches from the ground. a.
Not necessary 70 serve refreshments, AL
though you may do so, Hot chocolate and
cake, coffee and sandwiches or lemonade
and cake are sufficient. 80 It is not GUS
tomary for girl to invite a young man
10 come INTO the house upon returning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
Mulligatawny Soup

10 t,se Editor Of WomaN's Page:
Dear Madam-Can you give me recipc for
mulligatawny soup? A READER.
Marion Harland gives the following
recipe: Joint large fowl as for frica ssee,
and cut into small pieces n pound of lean
veal. Slice two onions and fry them in
butter; pare, quarter and core two sour
apples. Put all these into a saucepan with
six quarts of cold water Add four cloves
and four peppercorns cover closely and let
II simmer until the fowl is tender. Remove
and cut the meat from the bones in small
pieces Return the bones TO the kettle. add
one level tablespoonful Of curry powder, one
level teaspoonful each of salt and sugar
mixed TO a smooth paste with little water.
Simmer another hour until 1t is reduced to
half the quantity, strain the sou,' nd let
II stand over night. In the morning remove
the fat. Put on TO boil again, add the pieces
of fowl and one cupful of boiled rice. This
will make a large quantity of soup. Serve
II with bananas chilled by burying them in
zee.