davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Fl. Z. Sawyer, Jr.,
And Miss Motley
VIII Wed To-day
Mss Louise Dickinson VIII Be
come Bride of Edward
+. Swenson


Miss kathryn Motley, daughter o;
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Harry Motley, viii
become the bride to-day Of Lieutenant
Homer Eugene Sawyer. ir, L. s. r.,
son of Nr. and Mrs. Homer +. Sawyer,
of $50 Park Avenue, in the chantry Of
St. Thomas'y Church.
In the same church Miss Louise
Dickinson, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Gordon X. Dickinson, viii be married
TO Edward J.. SwensOn, OF Albany. A
reception VIII follow at the Hotel
Gotham.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret Tarr
Payne, daughter of Charles Leicester
Payne and a granddaughter Of Mrs.
William n. Payne, Of 30 Park Avenue
to Lieutenant Douglas Tilford Cam
oron, son of Major General George n.
Cameron, |. s. A., and a grandson Of
the late Brigadicr General Joseph
Green Tilford, L. S A.. will take place
quietly to-day at the home of the bride,
in Montclair, y. J.
In the Fourth Presbyterian Church
this afternoon Miss Adelaide 5. Hawlcy,
daughter Of the late Mrs. Arthur :.
Hawley, will be married TO Walter
Herman c. Funke, of Flushing. Owing
TO the recent death of the brides
mother the wedding will be quiet.
The marriage OF Miss Jessica Lewis.
daughter OF George Lewis, Of Douglas
Manor, Long Island, 10 George F.
Cooper will take place to-day at the
home of the bride.
Miss Bertha Louise Godfrey, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester y. Godfrey,
of Brookline, Mass. was married 20
Captain Duncan Frazer at noon yester-
day in the Church of the Transhgura-
tion.
Miss Mildred Iugersoll, daughter o.
Mrs. Horace l.. Ingcrsoll, Of 913 West
End Avenue. viii be married to Lieu
tenant Francis Leegett Whitmarsh. L.
S r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore +.
Whitmarsh, OF this city, in the chsntry
of St. Thomas's Church next Wednes-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Paderewski to See Baker

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Ignace Jan
Paderewski, the pianist. who has aban-
doned his concert tour TO give all his
attention to the organization of the
army of Polish-Americans to fight on
the side of the Allies, will confer with
Secretary of War Baker tomorrow
morning on details concerning the
training Of officers TO lead the new
units.
The War Secretary probably will
turn over the facilities at Fort Niagara,
n. y, to Paderewski for the training
of officers. Instructors who have been
working at civilian training camps just
closed may be detailed for service
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Opera
Double Bill Of "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and "Pagliacci'
Sung at the Metropolitan

Double bill "Cavallc-ia Rust cana"
opera In one act. in Italian. Book bv
G.. Ncrga, G.. Targioni- TozzctG and G..
Mcnasci Music by Pictro Nascagui.
Ndi4ltt ....... I.rrHr. La..uH
80" hr, appearance OIL. 90. ai.tur.ltaa 0pc-s
lhusrI
Tu-iIIa .............. rIa. tiI.Y-.
f.an ............... .ciutple p, L1.a
Ltra ......--...... ........... Ha.ir Matted
"Pagliacci.' opera in two acts. IN
Italian. Book and music by K. Leon
cavallo:
Ncids Observation-Disclosures. ........ Claudia Wa1o
.tllo .--...--...--...... Eurr' CaTus1
TONIC .........-.... ...... .Pssquar Amafb
Tore ................ hugeo RAIDS
coudurto- Roberto uo-u1ori
Our old friends. the oDeratic Siamese
twins Cavalleria Rustcana" and 'Pac-
liacci,' were sung at the Metropolitan
last night for the first time this sea
son. The audience was of true Carus0
Slze, for the great tenor was singing
Canio.
A new artist. Miss Florence Easton.
was making her debut with the com
psny as Santuzza i'm the Mascagri
opera. Miss Easton possesses "a lyric
voice Of rare purity and scnsuous
''isAA llAs NV lAi 70 III NbANUlNs DlL thNIlg
produced. Her impersonatiOn was
poignant and sincere, though scarcely
Sicilian in character. 1t is probable
that she viii be more perfectly at home
in other parts, but IL is certain that
she is an interesting artist and one
who ought 30 take a high place IN the
Metropolitan forces.
Paul Althouse has done nothing 90
good, either vocally or dramatically. as
his Turiddu, and Mr.. De Lucas Alto
is 4 masterpiece.
Enrico Caruso, in splendid voice and
volatile spirits. sang Canio as effec-
lively n he ever has sung IT, Hiss
Muzio was a handsome and tempestuous
Media. and Mr.. laurent was accept
able, If little more. as Slvio. Mr.
Amato was the Tonic. 10 was evident
that he is not yet in good vocal SON
dition. Mr.. Moranzoni conducted both
operas with great vigor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
Camp Devens Ready to Send
Field Hospital to Halifax

AYR. Mass. Dec. Preparations
esfe made At Camp Deyens to-day 10
sehc a completely equipped field nos,
t'ni unit, including army surgeons AUG
reg Cross nurses. from the base hospl-
~ 70 Halifax, II lis services we're re-
Plans we're perfected for speelal
ua'u and officials stated that the COM
se1s eopk staIt At shor. notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08

r-s .-S -iiei o. special orders fo- easc,sn work
I rffi1e.r .
trurair I.-~ " Nan Massaciusrf's Ilst.I.e
=. e.' 8olass flr Hr.'sl Army u f.ariefs recent
d Fil-i b. ai+iHu. ..
.trr1rf Join Eg-frr Dodge. M"ii. orler
I...s fq. urs7ey o. lcs. Lg land - pary 81 tai-
q laiI canssie.. whcu al ne Older t8euis "sie
II isf severely Wpfn1-d
From the King OF Montenegro:
flv.r,i Eo-se Hioki- - N~v Work on. Ia
...r-fr o. a.f~fsc. Crrv - Gurr-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
LITHUANIAN EVENING.
SONGS a FOLK DANE

SkatinC-Alfred and Sigrid Naess
Courtesy Of the Fillmore
Prof and Ely Brewer-Billie Fox
Trcda Whitaker
IAN bv courtesy % Newark Ice Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
FRENCH GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT,
Don't forget you can eat here.

Cafe De Paris
Direction ~ Deimonico
e.olden West cabaret tReservc n table
10 =. NJ
Direction ~ J. II. Regan
Red Cross Tea Room
lie BsrsaRlierc
Direction Of Joe PAM
Cheshire Cheese
direction Of Keen's Chop House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
!!!And All the Time 80!

Amored Tank Britannia in Action.
Hindenburg Trenches. Streets of
Bagdad. Canadian Log Cabin. Orr
entail Village. Old Bowling Green.
Persian Garden. U. S. Naval Exhibit.
British, French and Italian Govern
ment Exhibits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08

FTERNOON-DRILLs AND EXERCISES
BY THE JUNIOR AMERICAN
GUARD & DRUM CORPS
ICE Waiting BY AMATEURS
SINGING-DANCING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-08
There is no soliciting in the aisles.
BRITISH WAR RELICS EXHIBIT.

BRITISH WAX KELICS ENffIbII.
4 .g0-Nsfor Boehm on Canada. our Ally
9 3O-John jay Chapman. Teaching the
Nation War
Q .40-Isaac T. Marcossou. - Visit 20 Field
Marshal Haig"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

TO The Honorable The Common Council
Or the City Of Hammond Indiana.
-t1entlemen
III have before me Ordinance No
entitled An Ordinance providing add
lion salary in the sum or fwenty-eig GIT
hundred dollars for the city Judge az
the City Of Hammond Indiana for al
dit.ona, services to lee performed b>
aim. As prov ded ia House Bill No
t9A being = bill fer ar act conoernine
courts ~ limited Wr sdiction. and de-
ciaring an emergency approved March
9Th, 1917.
Under ne law governing eity courts
in cities of the third class prior 0 the
passage OF Inns Act the salary Of the
city Judge could not he fixed BY the
Common Council in excess of fifteen
hundred dollars In other words there
was limit to the amour that could
be appropriated by the city for the psy-
ment Of the salary eli he Citv Judge
But by the Act or 1915. limited civil
risdlction wss conferred upon city
courts and Section g Of the Act pro-
Nides thar The salary or such tlty
Judge for such additional services pro
vided by this Act shall be fixed by The
Common Council. Such sum shall be in
addition 10 that now prescribed hy Ia "
snd snail be paid - now provided b.
Law. The Act further provides that
the ciry court shall have civil jurisdic-
ton for the enforcement Of demands
I'D to five hundred dollars Prior 0 The
pssss &c Or this Act. the CitN Judge had
no civil Jurisdiction and lt was cyl
IDENTIFY intended by the Legisls ture-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

+ faah hazlch. IS a male lnhs bttant and
resident Of the said City OF Carr caNf-
met Township. Lake County. Indiana
ana IS over the age cf Gwenty-one ta11
years that he has resided in the State
% Indiana for more rhan one year ana
n the city Of Gary. Calumet Township.
Lake County. Indiana. for more than
SIX 20 months prior to The date 81 this
NOTICE. and is 4 qualified voter thereof.
that he IL citizen Of the United States
81 America ana a man of good moral
character. that he VIII apply I'd the
Beard OF County Commissioners or
Lake County. a. Crown Point Indiana.
on The first Monday in MAY. 1917. the
same being the tn day of Mav. 1917.
for renewal Of license 10 sell alt re-
tail spurious. Ninous and malt LIQUORS.
said license 70 be renewed being here
tofore issued 10 me by said Board az
County Commiss ioners or the. aforesaid
County and Stale on the sra day of
MAY. 1915. for 4 period ~ one year
from date.
The precise location where the tio-
uors are TO be sold bv the provisions Of
he SAID license TO he renewed is as
follows to-wt-
Lot Ne Z. block No is. Chica ago ol-
lesion Land & Investment Corapanz :
second addition 10 Tonesron now IN
the City OF Cary Lake County. Ind
| ana. 10 the from, room on the ground
floor Or the fwo-storv frame building.
said room being -4xSsxIf fee the bar
being on the south side az said room.
one side door and glass door corner on
east on a pnoljc highwav known as
1000 WASHINGTON street Gary Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

Judge to charge ana collect = docket
fee Of NE dollars before permitting
any civil cases % be commenced before
HIM. II is not necessary in Justice
Court 10 advance any fee neither rs it
allowed in the Circuit o. Superior Courts
&c the state. 50 that 1T is hardly fair
TO assume that many cases wall be
commenced in the CITY Court where A
fee % fiSe dollars has 10 BIZ advanced
where other courts ire open TO litiEants
and no such fee Is charged I find. upon
3nNestiEa ion, that the highest salary
"a ID b~ The Stale or Indiana 20 the
judges 81 its Circuit and Superior
Courts IS thlrty-ave hundred dollars
The ar also pro- dies tnat the Judges
Of the Circuit and Superior Courts shall
devote their entire time 20 he duties
Of their office and that no such Judge
shaa pc permitted 20 practice law OF
even EiVe advice concerning any mat
ter for whIcn any charge is MADE So
thai % hAlHs the SALARY Of the Circuit
and superior Court Judges of the state.
me State Fl Indiana pre- epted the pos
slbilItv OF their earning anything from
the practice Of law in addition 10 heir
salary. There j. no provision OF The
iaW that intarfefes with 2 Clty Judge
in 2 csLS Of tine third class from "a rrz-
ing on the practice If his profession.
Tho only restriction being that his
court sha rema in session when there
Is business to be transacted therein.
At all other times he iz al perfes-t lib
efty % engage tn the practice Of law
and gve counsel and advice in legal
matters Br his Ordinance b. - st-
lemnted 80 make the SALARY Or The city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
rs . a. M. TO . r II DAILY
r.EELA ~ 81 ~ q "a 49,
MADAME LEE

The highest authority in America On
mediumship. M work i. my religion
ordained BY The Universal Spiritual As
sociatsion. Seek and Se shall find ask
and & shall be given thee. TRUTH IS
MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL.
TO whom concerned. Madame Lee
acknowledged by press and public to he
without an equal. the peer Of ali and the
master mind OF spiritual and psychic
phenomena. sends this greeting - yen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
NOTICE

Hereafter no classified ao1
bo accepted over s0lePhone AAN4 -
hat person has teAepnon" -
Der o. same at time OF placing lAS
al la.
All persons ptaetng adveh ssIi
alsntS with MS owa@ phone ms .,ttG-
az the Office and pay tor san artra
IA Eve days otnsww1ss ~ $50
charge Of TEN CENTS Will Do MA"
for COLLECTING 4ar ~
The best service can % $50. 4na
bringing your advertisement .s ~ ~
ofrce and pay for same 81
placing rhe advertisement
rswr COUNTY FRTETTNS AND
PURL1SRIEa co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
Horses and Cattle


FOR SALEA7 head OF mares and
horses 1000 % 400 lbs; some good
farm mares; hasf set Of double har-
moss cheap. 175 FsEette st. Hammond.
1915
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

This famous Pianist reads rear en-
al the hand indicates. Gives ynu
dates and facts. tells ysn Ehat has
PASSED in life and what Ia happening
w-ith0st asking single question She
DOES not tell things to please Bu.
reads things Just As the hands indl.
cate. tells you tbs planets you we're
born under, the lucky and unlucky
planets, when aud where yog vii!
marry. aettles and explains love. fam.
ny troubles, marriage, divorce. health,
sustness. Law guita, sp@osAIatsons. IN.
vestments. transactions Of all kinds.
IN Fast, NO matter what your hope.
fear o. ambition. come to this noted
Palnist and find help. There il No
Deed for anyone TO be unsuccessful.
der affwfee removes all trouble. sne
GUARANTEES satisfaction or no charge.
Her readings are strictly e1r6dentta
HAR and eonsr1i& her free.
CONSULTATION AT THE OFFICE
ONLY
225 State St, Hammond.
Three Doors East Of
PoGtoffce.
Phone TIA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
Real Estate Bargains


= \
7V 1-rsei ~ s39d ROW,
~. s1A'0s 49,.
mouse, S4ha tafhs olE corn SI.0f NNN
ma 'nleHe ho9set $500 XIV go
sHNt6 "a 80 - a.
-Hp apple tree> - NoeFiS lFeeS
@Pss, Rtel..9 90 - - ,,,97 Fer11
on good grave Foad, one mae rom
Lake villa &c ]ust OUTSIDE oI l~st|e
rs arm amos 500 t'9 5!a,,ie ' y
A'4 'NtN t,l,t,~t r,r,
~ ~ T. -
Slfauoe b{ag. riai"tii 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

Wan FED-reruplate makers. Apply
Standard steel Car -o.. 'at"'i ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

Reads your life from cradle to grave.
Powers are wonderful. indisputabIe.
Advice clesr, Information precise con
corning love, courtship. marriage Ii
Yorce. sales, wills, patents journeys. in
yestments, friends. enemies whom to
trust whom TO avoid, when you will
marry. teach you how 70 fascinate any
one how to marry the one CT YOUR
choice quickly, 10 give you luck. r. move
evil influences, reunite separated, de-
Veiop mediums. show YOU how 70 Eain
the most profit in any business under
taking: the poor man is entitled to sue
cess. can gain well as the rich NO
letters answered Bring ad for reduced
pYice9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

WE LOAN ANYONE-s5 ia 500
on THEIR OWN NOTE If they
are hou seholders or have
steady position. LEGAL RATES
GUARANTEED BY OUR BOND
TO THE STATE. IS only 80
cents for Z month. Pay as you can
by the week on month. PRIVATE
and CONFIDENTIAL ALWAYS.
Loans anywhere ia the CALG-
MET district. LAKE COUNTY
LOAN co. % RIMBACH BLOCK
tower Lion Stcre) Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

TN a ~ f'Al - x4,,,,+,,cr,a 4.9tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
Board and Room.
Wanted TO Buy.

WANTED TO BUT-Second hand ash
rnmtster. good condition and reason
able Address J. T. Hornack. 1S2 State
Tia st. Hammond. 4-10-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
Personal.

BUSINESS NOTICE
Chas- Arkin. le~sler. mas no in erss
5u amy other ore IN the city. except
the jeweIr3 store al l6S state St Ham
III ond -326-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10
Classified Advertisements
For Miscellaneous.

AANTFD-G Good second hand refriger-
tor al 4 reasonable price C'all phone
3o09 Hammond 49.5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

FOR SALE-A sacrifice. niger baby
and cane racks. Apply GARNER S Sec
9nd Hand Store. 612-5t4 Oakley ave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

Nrl--Sunn If money r fIptak
route Nc. L. Hammond 4.10-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

STOVES styles al Sits
to SIC. Ma Einot Bros Csphers ana
Buckeye agents. ia Fayette st.. Hana-
monc 3.fTtr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

April , l0 III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

FOR SALF'-Bs rber shop and poolroom
IN country town. f. r.. Wheeler Ind
A-9.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-04-10

FQE SALE Hotel and restaurant bus
mess West Hammond. rent reason
hle. a G Times Hammond 10 s
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Lack of Supplies Delays
Completion of Camp Dix

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. j., July
1.-THE map work of the army en-
gineers is done and in outline the
training camp for 10000 soldiers is
virtually complete. Sixteen hundred
laborers are marking time, however,
because of the tardiness of materials
and the officers in charge of the work
are beginning to worry. II is promised
that supplies will come in floods within
few days, but there is little TO do now
except to work on the roads.
The heavy army trucks during the
recent wet weather picked up the roads
behind them and distributed them over
the landscape in gobs Of mud. Within
the cantonment the roads have been
corduroyed, but those outside within a
few miles OF camp may have to be re-
metalled. "a already several trucks
have been mired. Thirty more trucks
arc expected in a few days.
Workmen employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad are double tracking the
line into camp and providing sidings at
rate which promises quick handling
Of the laggard supplies when once they
start TO put IN an appearance.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Wilson Urged to Give
War Directors Jobs
League for Democratic Control
Propose They Form Corps
to Aid Red Cross

Predicting that the governmen. will
soon have on its hands thousands of
young men who seriously maintain that
they can take no part in killing" off,
cials of the League for Democratic Com
troll yesterday sent to President Wilson
letter proposing that the President
organize conscientious obiectors into a
corps to assist the Red Cross. The let
ter said that instead of being "slackers
and cowards," objectors were ready to
perform constructive work in Europe "
The letter, signed by Robert W.
Dunn, the secretary, and all the execu-
, tive officers. said:
This corps would be made up from
. those who had satisfied the exemption
boards as to the sincerity Of their con.
science against war. They would take
up their work under the civil authori-
ties of the government or the Red Cross
IN some of the devastated parts of E.,
rope, and would serve for the period of
the war and for one year or more there
after this additional term of service
being suggested as TO some degree a
deterrent to those who might seek to
avail themselves of this form of service
from an unworthy motive.
ne alternative TO such plan would
apparently be Imprisonment or intern
ment Tor men whose one desire is 10
serve and not 70 kill their fellow men.
10 attempt to penallze such men. 10
I crush their ideals, TO break their will
/ IS thlng against which liberty loving
Americans Will surely revolt and which
would, without doubt, be wholly abhor.
I rent to yourself"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Uncle Sam Invites You to
Visit His National Parks

The Government has done big things tnis
past year in adding 70 the interest oil u'
National Parks.
Many new trails have been laid OUT ~
Glacier so that interesting places heretofore
inaccessible may now be visited. Au'ono-
buos are universal now in Yellowstone AN-
ing the place Of the uncomfortable ana
slow-going horse stages, matter ior re-
ioieine by visitors. and the Cody Road -
eastern exit from the Yellowstone mas Dee"
perfectcd so that its marvellous scenery can
be viewed from comfortable automooiies'
over glorious Shoshone Canyon. Don't miss
the Cody Road!
Let me tell you in detail Of the oppof-
tunity TO visit Glacier. Yellowstone Cooy
Road. Rocky Mountain (Estes) Park, Denver
and Colorado Springs with Pixies Peak ana
Garden Of the Gods near by all on the hneS
Of n single great railroad system-the Bur
I;ngton Rou,e-the big. prosperous we'll
managed railroad Of the West One ticket
over one railroad A glorious trip.
W. ]. Berger. Genl Agent. Passr Dept
c. b. & O. r. r. 1884 Broadway. New York.
Phone Mad. So 57O6.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
Plattsburgers Quick
At Digging Trenches
Men Watch Effect of Dyna-
mite on Barbed Wire
Entanglements
lBs Telegraph % The Trlbunel

Plattsburg, y. Y, July IL Five bat
talions, three from the New York regl-
ment, made quick work this morning IN
completing digging of trenches and
draining them properly. The men were
then taken through the system and had
it explained. Outer lines of barbed
wire entanglements were blown up with
dynamite TO give "A practical illustra-
ton of the breadth Of each explosion
in tearing this obstruction TO permit
the onrush upon the enemy. To-mor-
row the men will have trench battle
combat
Colonel Wolf to-day. in response 10
War Department orders of the preced-
ing day, designated seventeen men ia
take the aviation course at the avia-
tion ground school connected with the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
Nine of the designations were made
from the waiting list of the New York
regiment and the balance from the
New England contingent The new
Workers are Edward Butts. ir.. Edward
NJ. Haight. A. Dew Mason. jr.. Gerald
A. Mulliner, A. h. Peterson and ". L.
Tuttle, all of the I'd Company; John
c. Pemberton, of the 5tn Company,
and S. d. Connolly and 5. h. Grey, Of
the 9Th Company.
Among the men discharged to-day
was but one from the New York regi-
ment. He was Thomas NJ. Carnegie. of
the Cd Company, discharged at his
own request.
Members of the Russian commission
are expected to visit the camp to-mor-
row
First Lieutenant Herbert J. Lawes,
4th United States Infantry, an expert
with machine guns, reported for duty
here to-day. He is to organize machine
gun classes. The guns are to be here
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-18
No Color Line for
American Troops
Negroes Expected to Make
Better Fighting Men than
Blacks of Allies

Washington, July 1.-THE color line
will not be drawn against the negro
in sending American troops to France.
1t is expected that the American
negro will make a better fighting man,
be superior in every way for such
operations as are now being conducted
on the Western front, than any OF the
black troops employed there by either
Great Britain or France. The Indians
proved a lamentable failure in France.
Military observers assert that Lord
Roberts really lost his life in an effort
10 rally the panic-stricken Indians af-
ter their contact with the German
army. He failed, and the Indians were
virtually abandoned for European
fighting.
The African forces utilized by France
on French soil proved superior to the
Indians, what they lacked in civilized
modes Of fighting being more than
compensated for by their endurance,
O. fearlessness and unbounded ferocity.
In an effort 10 inspire stronger
morale among the Indian troops with
the British army Lord Roberts went 10
the battle front in France in Ncvem-
bcr. 1914 and made them an inspiring
address. The second day after his ar.
rival he visited the British position
in the midst of violent storm thai
proved too much for his eighty-twc
years. He contracted pneumonia anC
died the following day, November a.