davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

Young men Of Jewish faith who come
from neutral countries and are not
subject to draft continue to enlist in
the Jewish battalion of the British
army, which is to fight for the emanci-
patton of the Promised Land from the
Turk.
A second contingent of recruits will
leave New York for Canada, and thence
for England, on March 21. How many
will be included in this increment is
not known, for the British Canadian
Recruiting Mission refuses to give out
any statistics on the subject.
New York is not furnishing all the
recruits by any means. Other CON
tingents are being formed in Boston
Baltimore, Cleveland and Philadelphia
and will be included in the body that
leaves New York next week.
Among the recruits, it was learned
yesterday, are three young men who, in
spite of their youth, have already be-
come prominent in the Zionist activi-
ties.
One Of these is Gershon Agronsky
who has already won distinction as a
Yiddish journalist. He has been editor
of "Dos Yiddishe Folk official organ of
the Zionist organization, and before
coming TO New York to take charge of
this publication was for several years
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
I'hrong Attends Funeral
of Colonel Edwin A. Stevens

Funeral services for Colonel Edwin
A. Stevens. son of the founder Of
Stevens Institute of Technology, were
held yesterday in Holy Innocent Epis-
ccpal Church, Hoboken, church which
his mother established. Colonel Stevens,
a former State Road Commissioner,
died on Friday
The church was crowded. The Right
Rev. Wilson r. Spearly, bishop coadju
tor of the Newark diocese, conducted
the services, assisted by the Rev
George Z Magill. of Holy Innocent
Church, and the Rev Charles Mitchell,
of Trinity Church, Hoboken. Bishop
Edwin S. Lines, of the Newark diocese,
rrOnONnced the henediction
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Red Cross Nurses in Plunge
Jump Overheard to Test New
Lifesavin9 Suit

Four Red Cross nurses and a Red
Cross physician, who are of unit
about to go "over there" yesterday
afternoon plunged off Pier A into the
cold waters of the North River. and
tor five minutes splashed and shouted
IN apparent enjoyment. They were
testing out q new saving suit.
which, after imitation, kept them afloat
and warm as toast
The first in the water was Major 7
b. Carney, head physician OF the Uni,
verslty of Pennsylvania Unit Base Hos
pltal No. 20. He was quickly followed
by Chief Nurse Edith Irwin, and nurses
Sabina Lands, Mary B. Hume and
Edith M. L. Davis.
The life-saving suits were put on
over the nurses street clothes. which
are covered with the rubber garment
A rubber cap completed the equipment
All five were in the water about five
minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Plan TO Use Camps
For State Troops
War Department VIII Keep
the Tent Cities in
Use
lStaf C'o1vespondence ]

WASHINGTON, March ..,-The War
Department is formulating plans for
the utilization Of practically all the
National Guard camps in the South for
the training Of state troops and drafted
men when vacated by the present occu-
pants, Il was learned to-day
Both the engineer department. and
the quartermaster corps have plans
worked out for extensive improvements
at The National Guard camps, but the
department has ordered that work be
suspended for fear the training of the
troops now in camp viii be retarded.
Many Of the National Guard officers,
army officials declare, have failed to
reach the mark of perfection in train
ing necessary for overseas duty, and as
consequence wholesale elimination
Of officers is expected Discharges.
however, are always followed by Wig
orous protest from Representatives and
Senators, and the desire of the depart
rnent 70 afford a hearing to all dis
CHARGED soldiers has tended to delay
the completion of the training of the
commands
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Says Babies Lack Food
DR.. II. D. Chaplin Calls 20 Per
Cent Undernour;shed

A discussion Of the care Of depend
ent infants and orphan girls was held
iass o. gat in the home OF Judge Will
IAN Il. Wadhams, 43 East Seventy
eightn Street. The speakers were
Judge Wadhams and DR.. Henry Dwight
thapln- medical director of the Speed
Neil County Homes Society. Dr.. Cha
p.n said that 20 per cent Of the chill
afen under ore year are suffering from
mainutrlslon, and that by 1895 the
generation would be 50 weak that the
"ar WoNlG have to end.
hoth speahera emphasized the need
lor having institutions distribute chill
oren among responsible families. This
YOU'D keep them in better condition
sea giYe them the personal touch of
nome LIE Among those present were
Aaolpn Lewisonn. DR.. Bushnell Hart,
81 81 'ae Hebrew Sheltering Home; DR.. c.
n. II. smitn. Of Bellevue Hospital; Mrs.
henry Willard, Mrs. Henry Alexander
ana judge Levy Of the Childrcn's
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

nounced the governments methods of
dealing with the Irish revolt and con-
demned the executions. He made sew
eral motions in the House of Commons
urging the government to disclose its
plans for the administration of Ireland,
declaring Ireland would welcome cleo
tlons on the Home Rule question.
On several occasions Mr.. Dillon has
publicly criticised the British war
policies, notably in connection with
RumaAia. Greece and the censorship.
In an address in Dublin last December
ne condemned the Sim Feiners. declar-
ing they had alienated sympathy in the
united States for the Irish cause Dur
ing the session of Parliament last year
ne was described as one of the most
voluminous takers.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

naval reserves from the Pelham Bay
training station. Unheralded, save for
the band that crashed jigtime
chantles before them, the young sea-
men tumbled out of the subway at CO.
iumbus Circle in time TO catch the
morning rush hour crowds on the
streets. They were responsible for
lot Of folks being late at work, for they
made as fine a spectacle as did the
boys from Upton, who were the last of
Americas new fighting men to parade
on the avenue.
Tomorrow-The Big Parade.
But the big parade will be the one
tomorrow. In this one the sailors,
who are to be chartered in the 69th's
armory until Monday. viii be seen
again With them will be Troop X, a
crack outfit of New York's new mount
ed state police, under Captain James
NJ. Skiff. Some Of the 1st Field Ar
tillery's armored trucks viii be in the
line, and from them crews of women
will distribute heralds advertising the
show. Other groups OF workers prob
ablv will sell tickets along the avenue.
This parade Of tomorrow will move
north, starting from the battleship Re-
cruit. in Union Square. at 2:30 in the
afternoon and disbanding after march
ing up Fifth Avenue to Fifty-seventh
Street behind the Holman naval re-
serve band. 1t viii offer the city the
first glimpse of the police troopers
who are making byroads through up
state woods as safe as Broadway.
At the circus itself there will be as
many thrills as could have been evolved
in whole season in Wjnter quarters.
The depot outfit of the 1st New York
Field Artillery, with its guns and gun
ners mounted camel-back and donkey
back, will show what it would look like
were it suddenly to be ordered to join
General Allenby. There viii be Il SAN
itary train from Camp Dix, whose am
balances are coming overland for the
show There will be men from Camp
Upton and men from Camp Dix in the
show
Then there viii be French sailors and
American marines, Boy Scouts and
Junior Police, police dogs and Scotch
pipers, trained nurses and-well, even
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
DR.. John Franklin Southmayd

Dr.. John Franklin Southmayd, fifty
years old, of $50 Union Street, Brook.
lyn, died yesterday after long illness.
He was examining physician of the
Modern Woodmen of America and the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics. DR.. Southmayd was born in
Middletown. Conn. He was graduated
from the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in 1892 and was a member of
the Long Island Medical Association,
the Kings County Medical Association
and the Royal Arcanum. Or. South
mayd left widow. a daughter, three
sisters and brother. The funeral
will be held from St Paul's Church
Clinton and Carroll streets, Friday, at
10 a. M
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

because Uncle Sam hasn't yet been
educated up to accept the services of
medical corps in skirts) the whole
project has been taken gratefully un-
der the wing of the Republic of France
May Be First of Chain
Before long perhaps there will be a
chain of such hospitals stretching
across the sorry French valleys into
which the Hun twice has ground his
heel-mcrrily coming and precipitately
eoing-and the long neglected civilian
population will have the care its own
country cannot we'll give. But that is
matter for later consideration. The
women promoters of the big Garden
show are far too shrewd to let dreams
intrude on the business in hand. First
OF all they want to raise the $50 900
which is the states quota of the $780,
900 needed to put Hospital No. in the
clear for all 1918.
1t was decided tina. the most salts
factory way to get the money was to
give the public dollars worth for a
dollar. Thus the circus, or, to give the
show the title that distinguishes it
from the enterprise of the heirs and
assigns of Messrs. Barnum & Bailey.
which is to follow at the Garden, the
Grand Military and Naval Meet and
Ball"
What-the women asked one another
lis a circus without a parade?
They arranged to have two parades
New York saw the first yeste rday.
Down Fifth Avenue from Fifty-ninth
Street to Twenty y-sixth Street, and then
east to the Goth Regiment Armory, at
Lexington Avenue, swung a thousand
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Directs Upton Officers School

CAMP UPTON. N. Y, March 12-
Lieutenant Colonel Adolphe II. Huru.t
has been placed in charge Of the train
ing school for officers here. He wns
transferred from the 18th Infantry nt
Panama, which was commanded bv
Brigndicr General Evan NJ. johnson.
the present division commander, before
he came to Camp Upton. Colonel
Huguct succeeds Lieutenant Colonel
Walter B. McCaskey, who has been as
signed to the division STAFF.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Winfield Scott Chaplin

ST. LOUIS, March 10. - Winfield
Scott Chaplin, former chancellor of
Washington University, died to-day of
hardening of the arteries. He was
seventy-one years old. Professor
Chaplin was chancellor for sixteen
years, retiring in 1907.
He was graduated from West Point
Military Academy in 1870, served in
the army several years and in 1874 be-
came professor Of mathematics at the
University Of Maine. From 1887 to
1899 he was professor of engineering
at the Imperial University, Toxic. ia
pan. Later he was in the engineering
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

the big official programme won't hold it
all.
Lieutenant Sousa will be there at
every performance, drawing from the
combined police, subway, naval reserve
and regimental bands such music as an
ordinary circus never had. Mrs. Dom
farber and her canteen organization,
which has done so much to make life In
New York pleasant and inexpensive for
men of the army and navy, will op-
crate the refreshment concession and
see that every penny of profit goes to
the Women's Oversee Hospitals.
Sldeshows (and even mere there will
be no sldetrack down which "commis
sions" will slide) will include official
French and British pictures of fighting
ashore, at sea and in the air One re-
markable picture shows to the death
topple the bagging of Roche 'plane
with the clouds as background.
women Of New York have lent their ef
forts to make the show success. Mr.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ryle Strange, Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs
Howard w. Beal, Miss Charlotte Della
field, Mrs. Ebert H. Gary, Mrs w. Ii
Hays, Mrs. Warner Leeds, Mrs v
Everit Macy, Mrs. Victor W. Morawetz
'il ). l.. LOUIS Sldue, Mrs. lharleS L.
Tiffany, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip and
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim-all are mem
bers Of the executive board.
Honorary patrons of the meet are
CASTOR Liebert, Consul of France; Sin
Frederick W. Black, K. G. B., vice chair
man of the British War Mission; Briga-
der General Evan NJ. Johnson, com.
manding the New York City National
Army Division; Major General Hugh NJ
Scott and Rear Admiral Nathaniel r
Usher.
Although unable to be present, Mrs
Woodrow Wilson evidenced her great
interest in the meet yesterday by the
tone OF a message which she returned
by carrier pigeon from Washington
Through Peggy Baker ve-year-olt
daughter of the Secretary Of Wax, she
made her reply:
Mrs. Wilson is sorry she cannot ct
tend the Military and Naval Meet. Sh'
wants me to tell you so, and to sent
her good wishes"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Gasolene Fumes in Armory
Overcome twenty-five Privates

NEWARK, N. j.. March 12.-Twenty-
two privates Of the United States Army
quartermaster's supply train were
overcome by gasolene fumes this
morning when the sixty cars and sup
ply trucks were about to continue
their journey to an Atlantic port.
All Of them except one man recovered
sufficiently to continue with the train.
After spending the night at an
armory the men lined up this morn
ing and the trucks were cranked up
together at the command of Captain
w. l.. Knowlton. The room filled with
the fumes before they could get out
Of the building. and as they reached
the open air the twenty two keeled
over. Private Stanley E. Mosley, the
worst affected. is in City Hospital in
q serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Cadet Flies; Dies of Injuries

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 1a--
Cadet Raymond Wakefield, from Col.
chester, H., injured in an airplane acei.
dent yesterday when Lieutenant Orion
L. Mitchell was killed at Kelly Field
Fort Sam Houston. His death is the
eighth at Kelly Field since it was as.
tablished, year ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
IArs. E. 7. Soule Killed

MONTCLAIR. N. j., March 12.-Word
has been received here Of the death at
Douglas, Ariz., of Mrs Elizabeth Tenn
relman Soule, wife of Roy F. Soule, of
PIG Lorraine Avenue. editor OF Hard
ware Age" published in New York, as
the result of an accident while horse
hack riding at Douglas on Sunday. Mr..
Soule left at once for Douglas to bring
his wife's body home
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

A street car conductor -
philosopher-said to a passenger
who complained about the
weather as he got on his car:
oh. forget it; the Fourth of
July will soon be here.
That's our theory about the
conditions we have all faced
during the past few months.
Meet them, that's all, and turn
your thoughts to the good
things that are bound to come
along.
For instance, here we are in
the first month Of Spring, which
is not the best month, but April
will soon be here and so will
May and then June with it's
roses. Don't you begin to scent
the roses even now?
The Belleclaire adjusts itself
to all conditions-faces them
with optimism-and provides
comforts for it's guests in a way
to make them feel that the sun
is always shining-that every
thing is happening just right
always.
Good cheer, hospitality, cor
diality. prompt and pleasant
service, and Good Home Cook-
ing make the Belleclaire a real
home.
ROBERT D. BLACkMAN,
Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

ing the late John Redmond. The mo-
tion to elect MIR Dillon was made by
Joseph Devlin.
John Dillon. whose friends some
times said that he dictated the policies
of John Redmond, first entered Parla-
ment in 1880, from Tipperary. when
twenty-nine years old He was a
physician by training, but abandoned
the medical profession for a political
career. in which he was closely asso-
ciated with Mr.. Redmond during the
closing years of the latter's life.
Retiring from Parliament in 1883, he
spent two years in California, return
ing in 1885, to be defeated as member
for North Tyrone. but being elected in
the same year from East Mayo, which
he has since represented Possessed
of height and long limbs to a degree
to make him a conspicuous figure, and
presenting an air which his associates
have described as one of melancholy,
Mr.. Dillon has often stood forth as a
spectacular orator in his activities in
the House.
Early during the second year of the
war he bitterly opposed the British
governments plan to raise an addi-
tlonal 100000 troops. He attacked
conscription, but finally agreed to con-
form TO the wishes of John Redmond
in not further opposing the military
service bill. Early in 1915 he de-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

department of Union College, Schenec-
tady, N. y, and dean of the Lawrence
Scientific School, Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13

sporting circles by the number of
thoroughbred horses from there which
won racing honors.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-13
Dillon Succeeds
Redmond as Head
OF Nationalists
Critic Of British Wa,
Policies Elected Chair
man Of Party

LONDON, March 10. John Dillon,
Member of Parliament for East Mayo,
was today unanimously elected chair
man OF the Nationalist party, succeed
ing the late John Redmond. The Mo-
tion to elect MIR. Dillon was made by
Joseph Devlin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

W. NJ. MAYO, C. & n.
b. C. hooRNAN & Sos. Sols. 4-I2.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
HEAR M'AD00'S VOICE
Paragraphs Record u Hs Talk WIN
De Available az email
ceak

TIE real voice Of Secretary Of the
Treasury MoAdoo may be hssra b
your own home. proclaimias liberty.
patriotism and the AmericazS duty In
the present crisis.
TIE Third Liberty Loan forms the
basis for Secretary McAdoo's tall.
made for Photographic r~spredpsuon-
The Columbia oSaphophens o. has
made Immense numbers Of thls ID
dress and thsy will be sold 10 dealers
for ~ cents. and the retail dealers
vf1 sell them for 30 cents.
mus every talking machine ewnsr
may have Secretary MeAdoo vtat his
own homs and help spread The eec-
trtne Of liberty.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

An Illinois banker. chairman Of one
Of the county organizations. tn . Lister
70 the sales division, announces his
organization complete. He 49,, how
ever, that there VII Be some strong
opposition 10 the loan By some 81 cur
Germans. a. they are being scared up
By someone telling them that the Fov-
eminent would force them to put up
one-half Of their money In bonds" His
community contains many Germans
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
-CUTTHIS0 OUT,
Non.R Resident L Notice.
To Willie Hullom.

Lumbie Hullom. In the Chancery
- W. Court Of Fayette
Willie HullOm County. Tennessee.
In this cause It appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that the defend
ant, Willie Hlulom, is q nonresident
Of the State Of Tennessee. he il, there
fore. hereby required to appear on or
before the first Monday in May, 1918,
1t being q Regular Rule Day Of said
Court, before the Clerkf&l Master of
said Court at his Office in SomerviIle,
Tennessee. and make defense to the
bill filed against him in'said Court by
Lumbie Hullom, or otherwise the bin
viii lbe taken for confessed. 1t is furth-
er ordered that this notice be published
for four consecutive weeks in the
Esyette Falcon.
This March 18TH, 1915.
W. NJ. MAYO, C. q N.
b. C. hooRNAN & Son. Soils. 4-I2.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Fayette County Justices.

We have on hand constantly the fol-
owing blanks, and shall be glad to re-
ceive your orders at the following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
STATES LOYALTY
BEING TESTED IN
WISCONSIN TODAY

Milwaukee, Wis, March 19.-The
contest for party in the nominations
for United States senator in Wis
consin and no-partisan city officials
ia Milwaukee started at 6 o'clock
this morning with a fair sized vote
being cast the first hour. Through
out the state interest centers chiefly
in the primary race between candi-
dates who aspire to fill the unex-
pired term Of the late United States
Senator Paul G. Husting. The cleo
ton is regarded generally as being
a test Of Wisconsin's loyalty to the
nation.
Joseph E. Davis, former federal
trade commissioner, and Dr.
Charles Mccarthy, state reference
librarian, on loyalist platforms are
in the elimination contest for the
Democrats and Congressman Irvine
L. Lenroot, superior, favoring the
presidents war aims and James
Thompson, La Crosse, La Toilette
candidate, are battling to see which
one will get on the Republican
ticket at the special election two
weeks hence. Victor L. Berger.
Socialist candidate, is alone in that
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
WILSON SIGNS
DAYLIGHT BILL
Clocks to Be Turned Forward an
Hour Last of March and Turn
ed Rack In October.

Washington, March 19.-The day
light saving bill was signed today
by President Wilson. 1t puts all
clocks forward an hour on the last
Sunday in March and turns them
back again the last Sunday in Octo-
Der.
The daylight saving plan will go
into effect and be observed without
the slightest disorganiZation or i'm
pairment of existing conditions.
Trains will run as usual, and every
feature OF daily life into which the
element of time enters will remain
unchanged.
Before retiring on the last Satur-
day of this month the American
householder will set his clock an
hour ahead and then may go to
sleep and forget entirely about day
light saving until the last Saturday
in October. On that date he will re-
verse the process, turning back the
hands of the clock an hour and the
next day the nation again will run
on sun" time.
In the summer the American man
actually will rise, transact his daily
business and retire all an hour ear
lier than has been his custom, but
with his clock an hour fast he will
not know the difference. An hour
of daylight thus will be conserved
in the afternoon.
The plans practicability and eff
cheney have been effectively dem
onstrated in II European countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19
ASK RAISE FOR
ALL POST HELP
Flat 10 Per Cent Wage Boost to
Meet Living Cost Urged for
ALI in Mail Service.

Washington, March 19.-Flat pay
increases of 10 per cent for all en-
ployes in the postal service,
whether on annual salary or day
pay basis, and including those of
all grades and classes, was recon-
mended today by the senate post
Gee subcommittee n-revising the
annual postoffice appropriation bill.
The recommendation are subject
to approval by the full committee
but are expected to be adopted.
The increases were declared to
be necessary to meet the increased
cost of living due to the war.
The subcommittee also added
provisions authorizing the post
master general to readjust pre-war
contracts of mail wagon and other
contractors and provides for relief
of contractors making stamped en-
velopes by recommending an in
crease in the appropriation from
$1,S00,000 to 100000.
A new appropriation added would
provide $4,400,000 for purchase by
the government of the pneumatic
postal tubes in the larger metropol-
itan cities.
In all the committee increased
the $333,000,000 house bill by $780,
100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-19

comes to salute until it has passed
And as the colors pass the review
ing stand, every color dips in sa
lutte to the general, except for the
stars and stripes. The general and
all his staff salute that, and the
flag goes through without a dip. l
wish that our civilian population
could learn to honor the flag as
the soldiers do. The proper pro
cedure is for every man in UNI
form to stand at salute when the
flag passes, while every civilian is
supposed to take off his hat. The
rule is the same as for the playing
of The Star Spangled Banner" If
l have learned anything at all by
my experience this winter, it is to
pay proper honor to the flag and
to the national hymn.
One other big exhibition which
was put on for Secretary Lansing
was one showing the physical
training work of the men 1t i'll
cluded mass athletics and games,
great exhibition drill. and some
Lively boxing and wrestling bouts.
Aside from these various military
exhibitions, the secretary may have
had fairly quiet and restfui time