davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

trait IN the collection. For pictures nv
Stewart Reinhart-"The Pariah," 1.-The
Evil Banue," The Sorceress" and ssThe
Dream Opal"-are remarkable for their
imaginative quality and delicate execu-
ton. They combine the atmosphere of
MaXheld Parrish and Aubrey Boards
ley, with an added note Of Oriental ex-
otleism. Arthur Crisp's Fresh From
the Garden" is an attractive little study
of flowers and a gorgeously coiored
mandarin coat. Max Kuhne's "Harbor"
suggests the manifold activities Of
Marblehead. Elizabeth M. Prices
CITY Lights" and Mary B. Sawtelle's
broadway and Eighty-irst Street" nave
local interest. Olaf Olson's Market"
presents the attractive spectacle of
luscious fruits with two pickering mar
ket women in the foreground
Other young artists whose work /.
represented are Helen NJ Cox, Rose
Grain, G. Capon, Thomas James Del
bridge, A w. Emerson, Richard Lahey,
Florence Mix, G. A. Moch, Theresa II.
Rawister, Edna Rohde, Jacob Rathen-
bach, Kendall Saunders, n. Watson end
S. NJ. Virgins
An exhibition of early American cab
met paintings is the attraction at the
Enrich Galleries. There are several
portraits of American statesmen by
Alonzo Chapel, the famous illustrator
OF American historical subjects These
include a portrait of President Willard
Fillmore and President w. H Harrison.
Thomas Sully is well represented. Ex-
ampies OF MS work include "Christ
Blessing the Children" and Portrait
Of Girl" for which the painter used
both sides of the canvas. Henry In
man, George Holster, John Vanderlyn.
Edward Savage and Charles Robert
Leslie are among the other American
painters whose work is represented.
R. Dudensing g. Son are showing
paintings by George Inness. A. II. Wv
ant and other American artists. = moi
ancholy interest is attached to Moon
light by the unfortunate Blakelock.
AT the St. Lucas Studio, s2s Sixth
Avenue. there is an exhibition Of an
Client and modern stained glass panels.
The gems OF the collection are three
French panels recently found near
Noyon.
The following special days will be
observed during Canada Week, from
June 20 to July 6, at the Canadian Me-
mortal Exhibition, now being held at
the American Galleries: June %.
Ciansmen's Day (Scottish); June 80.
st. Georges Day; July I, Dominion
Day; July 2, st. David's Day; July q,
Club Day; July 4, Americas Day; July
o, Imperial Order Daughters Of the En-.
pire. and July 6, Great War Veterans,
| Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

American Composers
For Stadium Concerts
Arnold Volpe will play Elliot
Schenk's new Indian American over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Josef Lhevinne, the Russian pianist,
who has been interned in Germany
during the war, has finally made all
arrangements to come to this country
and has cabled his manager, Loudon
Charlton, that he will sail early in
September. He has been absent from
this country six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
GLENN STARk'S
Advice TO Vocal Ssudanss

Beware OF cheap singing teachers. you are
losing time ana money pay The price and get
results 81 guarantee 10 improve your voice
oo'e in ten lessons; no charge for testing YOUR
Voice Call al any time, Mr.. STARK. studio,
10? W. ,3D ST. Tel. Columbus 2454
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

regimental organization and equiv the
troops within the next ten days. Thc
new regiment is made up of the troops
of the Fifth. Sixth and Seventh Bat
talions of the New Jersey state militia,
with headquarters in Newark, Paterson
and Jersey City, and the first OF the
militia units is slated TO report mere
for training on Monday. July 2s.
There is considerable speculation as
ln who will be selected to command the
regiment. Colonel Howard :. Borden,
Millionaire soldier. yachtsman. horse
man. aviator. musician and motorist of
RLimsou. who commanded the Second
New Jersey Heavy Field Artillery. is
being talked Of as the probable selec-
ton.
This is Governor Day at Sea Girt,
the first of the several which will be
held here this summer. and Governor
William y. Runyon is entertaining sev
eral hundred South Jersey politicians
and men Of prominence IN public and
private life and the day is to be not
able one.
After the governors guests have
whettcd their appetites for few hours
on political gossip and slate making
they will sauntcr around to the usual
place on the lawns adjacept to the Little
White House. whep they will be the
governors guests at luncheon.
Later in the afternoon the visitors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
MEXICAN,S VICTIM WANTS
WILSON TO AVENGE FER
Husband Killed by Raiders. American " Visits as,
ington to Demand Justice

buried in lonely grave a mile from
Colonia.
Mrs. Corrcll and her son were taken
to Tampico the next day and reported
the raid to the American consul.
Wants TO Re Avenged
'The aged victim of Mexican ruthless
ness. who tells n narrowing story of
the attack on her home. is seeking rcp
aration for the damage to her property
and some assurance against similar oc-
currNnrcs in the future
Charles +. Carter. Of tho National
Association for the Protection of Amer
lean Rights in Mexico. who is here
with Mrs. CorrelI. declared that the
citizens of Oklahoma are "indignapt
and disgustrd with the situation in
Mexico. After mass meeting in
Ada. the home town of Mrs. CorrpIl.
the governor of Oklahoma tclegraphpd
to the delegation in Congress demand
most thorough. exhaustive and i'm
mediate investigation Of the murder. "
The telegram reads in part:
AS governor of this state most
cmphaticaIly insist that the time has
come when these wrongs must be right
ed and the prevailing anarchy in Mcxirn
terminated. demand that members
of the delegation Join immediately in
demanding full rcparHtion for this cruel
and unnecessary murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
! MEN AT MT. GRETNA
REVIEWED BY SPROUL
5000 Civilian Visitors See Pa
rade of Pennsylvania
State Militia
PRICE RECEIVES GOVERNOR


Mt. Gretna, Pa, July 17.-Governor
Sproul. commander in chief Of the
military forces of the commonwealth. q.
was given great reception here at
II AZ o'clock this morning by officers
and men of the Pennsylvania reserve
militia. who are finishing week $
course of instruction .cre.
Governor Sproul made the trip from
Harrisburg in an automobile with Ad-
iutant General Beary. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Bedleman and Mayor Babcock,
of Pittsburgh The party was met nt
Colebrook. on the edge of the state
reservation. by cavalry squadron in
command of Major Hugh l.. Curtin.
The escort was made ur Of Troops y
and r. Of Pittsburgh. in command of
Captains NJ Stevenson Eashy and Car
roll Hodge, respectively; Troop .. of
Tyrone Captain Edgar Mckinney. and
Troop D. of Pittsburgh, Captain Harry
F. Natz.
The cavalcadp made n splendid nn
pearance. with the officers sabcrS ana
the mems polished ncroutormcntS gIis-
tening in the morning sun, for the skies
cleared this morning after two days of
cloudiness and rain that seemed to b"
interminable.
The party entered the camp by the
lower road which runs through ra
vine. and there was no opportunity for
a demonstration on the part Of the in
fantry organization. but straggIers
along the line cheered the Governor
Justify as he passed.
At division headquarters the escort
ing squadron drew up in rcgimental line
and saluted and then departed. As
there is no artillery organization in
camp it was impossible to fire the usual
salute. and the reception ceremony for
the commander in chief was confined to
the raising of an American flag at
division Headquarters by Color Sergeant
Philip German. Of Harrisburg. The
governors $ standard was also raised as
the flag at General CreSswpll's 8 brigade
headquarters came down.
The commander in chief was received
by Major General William G. Price. of
Philadelphia General George Rick
ards. of Oil City; Brigadier General
Edward c. Shannon. Of Marietta. all
whom have already been appointed to
the new National Guard. and State
Senator Horace +. IIaldeman. of Ian
caster county. who still holds his com
mission on the former governor 5 staff
and other officers.
Following a luncheon at noon. Gov
ernor SprOul was escorted by General
Beary on a tour of the camp. which
included visits to General Charles T.
Cresswell. commander of the camp and
the brigade. and later to Colonel John
NJ. Croft. Lancaster, commander of the
First Regiment Colonel Sterling +. W
Eyer. Wilkes Barre, commander of the
Second Regiment; Colonel Franklin
Blackstone. Pittsburgh, commander of
the Third Regiment. and ior Hugh
l.. Curtin, commander of the cavalry
squadron.
The parade was a most spectacular
event and was witnessed by five thous-
and civilian visitors, who came from
Harrisburg, Lebanon and the summer
resorts here.
\ second automobile. which followed
the one occupied by Governor Sproul
and his party. brought to the camp sew
eral women including Mrs Babock. wife
of Mayor Babcock, who are guests for
the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
BANDIT POSES INSPECTOR
centIemanly Hiehwayman Always
Smiles When He Collects

NtIantic City. InIy II. 4 Warning
to Shorchourd motorists not to permit
themselves to be imposed upon by a
gontlcmanly footpad masqIeradins as a
the office Of the State Motor Vehicle
Department hcrP.
The smiling highwayman. q who fixes
the amount he wants and asks for it
most courteouSly. displaying large
badge ms rlnching proof of the rcgu
lArity of his demands. has been doing
business after nightfall on the Nentnor
uycnuc boulevard. in Ncntnor city. and
ou the lonely stretches of the Long
port SQmerS Point boulevard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
PLAN TO REORGAN|zE
n. J. GUARD QUICKLY
Efforts Will Be Made to Equip
Sixth Regiment in
Ten Days
GOVERNOR AT CAMP TODAY

Special Dispatch To ErouirO PubHo Ledger
Camp Runyon. Sea .Girt. July II.
The immediate organization and equip
ment of the Sixth New Jersey Infantry.
National Guard, is indicated today in
a telegram from General ]. Mel. Car
ter. chief Of the Bureau of Militia
Adjutant General Frederick Gilky>on,
notifying him that appropriations which
have been made available provide for
the equipment and training of National
Guard organizations.
Efforts will he made to complete the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

steamship company Mr. MAYER said
he had been out of touch with the main
Offices of the concern since the outbreak
of the war. When asked about re-
port that the Germans were planning
Zeppelin service to the United States,
Mr.. Mayer said. such a thing is not
at all an impossibility. He refused
to make any further comment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
FATAL TROLLEY CAR CRASH
One Man Killed, One Probably viii
Die, Many Injured

PunXsutawney, Pa, July 17.-(Bv
A. PD-One man was killed, another
probably fatally injured and a score of
persons were cut by flying glass when
two interurban cars were wrecked in a
head -on collision here last midnight
The accident occurred on a sharp curve.
The cars were partly telescoped. but
their steel construction probably pre-
vented a larger loss of life.
John kolovijik. who was standing on
the front platform of one of the cars.
was crushed to death. Dominic Crabbi
also was badly crushed, and is not ex =
pected to live. The motormen of both
cars jumped before the crash and were
uniujured. About forty persons were
on the two cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
SWISS TO SELL BONDS HERE
Denmark Is Soon to Be Extended
Credit for Gnnds

New York. July II. - Negotiations
for a loan of $50, 200, 900 to $40 900 d.
600 to the Swiss republic through the
sale of bonds in this country have been
virtually completed, it is reported
here. The syndicate which will un
derwrite the issue comprises Lee. Hip
ginson & Co.. Guarantee Trust Com
pany and National City Company.
II also was ascertained that Den
mark will soon get a credit of approx :
imately $1,000 900 to finance the pur
chase Of goods in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
GERMAN LINE CHIEF SAILS
Julius r. Mayer Seeks to Establish
Hamburg America Status

New York. July 17.---Julius T. Mayer,
resident director in America of the
Hamburg America line. sailed for
Germany yesterday to find out what ia
the status Of the once great German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17
Vienna Reds Plan Coup

Paris. July 17,-tBy A. PA
Vienna dispatch to the Temps says that
the Communists are preparing to repeat
on July 21 the efforts made in April
and June to overthrow the Austrian
Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

will witness the review of the First
and Third Battalions and the First
Separate Company Of colored troops of
the state militia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-17

| Washington. July 1.-THE story Of
| the repeated maltreatment Of her by a
band of Nillistas, lead by a German
! wearing the uniform of an American
officer, was brought to Washington to
| day by sixty FIVE year old Mrs. John
w, COrrell. whose husband was killed
while defending her when MoxiCans ma
rauders rnided their home near Tam
pico. Mexico.
Mrs. Correll an American, who with
her sixteen wear old son. survived the
OutragcS. hopes to lay her story he
fore President Wilson this afternoon
with demand for punishment Of the
raiders.
The Corrcll family left their ranch in
Oklahoma last November and went to
Colouia. small town in Mexico. whore
Mr.. Corrcl contracted TO purchase
land
"Ou June IG." Mrs Corroll said,
fifty three bandits supposed to be Vii
lista soldiers entered III" town of Al
tamara They were we'll armed and lrd
hy German dressed in the uniform
of an American officer The bandits
rnnsarkcd the town. tho tHrrHuHu gar
riSon refusing to return tho fire Of tho
bandits.
Husband is Murdered
conc ranch was little outsjd" Of
the town. After raiding three ranches
the bandits finally reached ours. Tn"
leader said that they had come 10 roh
us. Joe. who was working about 2OO
yards away. was ordered into tho house.
During this time my husband was
guarded by several Of the bandits. whllo
I was treated most brutallv.
AT this time Joe was brought down
stairs. He saw that the gang was
mostly occupied with his father and
mother and decided to try to get away.
He ran to a thick forest nearby. tho
bullets shooting past his head, ono cut e.,
ting through his jumper collar,
II ran ont, but the grcasors caught
me. They punched me and knorkcd mo
around with their guns and fists My
husband tried to- come to my assistance
and was shot twice. one bullet taking
effect in his head and the other in his
heart One Of tho bandits almost killed
me. hitting mo in the mouth 50 that
| was unable to eat or drink for several
days. After thirty or forty minutes
the bandits left
II rrppt into the woods WhcrC I
found Joe Later we went back to our
own house and found n score Of Amer
leans there My husbands body was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Joseph Hiatt was home from the
state of Washington
James Grimm. Of Silver Plume, had
died in the Bermudas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood had
entertained the Harmony club.
John A. wilkins had been appointed
justice of the peace to succeed James
L. Morris.
w. II. Gleason and w. l. Sha1fef
had purchased the assay ONCE OF
Thomas B. Crow.
]. E. Chester. aged A, died Of heart
disease, leaving the mother, three Sis
tiers and brother.
Hon. J. H. Robson was about to
cause the arrest Of R. A. Leisy. super
intendent of the Georgetown schools.
for chastising the son of the former.
Manager Sands, Of the Gem Electric
al department, had invented a scheme
for propelling a sewing machine by
electricity. The novelty was on exhi-
bition.
The following had written commend
able stories in high school: Eva Mar
tin. Mayme King. Lena Bruce. Ray
mond Foster. Bernard Bruce and
James Mitchell.
"A vagrant was defined by the city
council and a fine of $40 to 5000 ar
ranged for conviction of vagrancy. 1t
sounded as If the definition was meant
to include home folks.
William P. Batchelder OF Freeland.
died here of pneumonia. He and John
owen were partners in the Teller mine.
He was 55 years of age, left his aged
father, the widow and daughter.
The knights OF Pythias installed
these new officers: C. T. Mcdaniel.
IC. p. Barbour. Fred L. Collin, J. H.
Edwards, R. c. Bonney, o. w. Lowell,
F. A. Moss. C. C. Malstrom, F. A. Lucy,
o. R. Garman.
The Star and Crescent literary So
ciety had made officers Of the follow
ing: Herman Weinperger, Jennie
Oliver, Florence Williamson. Prof. Pot
ter. John Nicholson, Bernard Bruce,
Nellie Ballinger and Maud Elliott.
Before 285 guests the following
chiefs had been raised at the Elks
lodge: Richard Bickford, Joseph Boyd.
Daniel Oulten, Frank Wetherbee,
Lewis Oliver, w. F. Doherty, Thomas
Coppard. An entertainment and elab-
crate lunch followed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

We are again told that the par
cells post has eliminated the high
cost of living by putting the pro.
ducer and consumer together
One fine thing about it is that
by the time butter. for instance
gets half the way from the man
who mailed it to the one who is
supposed to receive it. it is strong
enough to walk the rest of the
way. The dividend declarations
of the mail order houses for 1918
show. however, that the service as
now operated performs its intended
function.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

VIII Comstock had gone into tn.
navy.
/ Silver Plume was to have q tourist
daily newspaper
Senator and Mrs. II. L. Roberts had
Mrs. Susan Jane Cocks. aged 81
years. died of pneumonia. leaving
three sons John, James and Henry.
Plans were ready for the Carnegie
| library. II was to cost $4,000. Moth
| ing was said about using the basement
for a city hall.
Jen Clark, D. ]. Hooley and Dad
Cain, representing the A. o. U. W.. met
Miss Anna Des Moineaux and paid heI
$1,000 insurance upon the life OF heI
brother, Fred J. Des Moineaux. who
had died here.
Mrs. NJ Klumker and Mrs. s. L
Burger gave d party, entertaining
Mesdames Boyd, Henahen. Brown
McAndrews, Peterson, Walters, Jaen
sen, Lynn. Gibson. Gunstrom J. Wat
son. O'Rourke, Mcleod. White, Rouse
and Hoban.
The o. NJ. club met at the home OF
Mrs Margaret Robins. Participants
we're Misses Julia Varney, May Oliver
Ethel Robins, Lettie Robins. Cora
Evans. Mable Waltman. Opal Oxley
and Lee Sharp, Norman Urquhart
Charles Swift. J. Sharp. Dick White
John Edwards and viii Edwards
The A. o. U. w. had installed as
new officers Frank w. White, William
J. Petit, George A. Dory. c. r. Bragg
T. Aug Ingolls. Louis Baehr. Charles
Gunstrom, John Gunstrom, Nels Jaen
son, J. F. Clark and physicians Drs
George and John Atcheson, J. B. Finu
cane and Alan D. Fraser
The Odd Fellows had installed as
new officers H. c. Batchelder. J. A. In
COILS, Lewis Oliver Claus Anderson, J
F. Clark. R. C. Bonney, G. Laluman
der. E. L. Evans, w. s. Devlan, j. P
Vest, r. ]. Callow, F. L. Dox, r. E
Wood. B. A. Prince. Charles Christian
sen, S. c. Cruise, X. G. Bonney and E
l.. Evans.
The Musical club held a social meet
ing with Mrs. o. W. Lowell. Guests
besides members were: Mrs r. C.
Vidler OF Georgetown, Mrs. Fursman
of New York, Mesdames w. f.. Re-
shaw, J. B. Finucane, A. H. Colburn
A. Fl. Freestone, and David Ellis. Hos
tesses were: Mesdames Lowell. Nor
gan. Brandstetter and McDaniels, and
Miss Ellis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17

Germany. preliminary to the armistice.
Last in war, first in peace" was a
vicious gibe; but 1t reflected the bit
terness widely felt that the President
should have lent himself to the pur-
poses of the central powers when they
were near collapse. People harked
back to the anti-war attitude OF the
President during the first half Of the
struggle; to failure to prepare either
public morale or military material
and they did not like it.
Democrats hoped to the end that the
curious superstition about the Presi-
dents great personal strength with
he country would be justified in the
results. There really was never any
basis for that superstition. The con-
vention OF 1912 did not show him
strong with his party: the election OF
that year counted fewer votes for him
than Bryan ever polled; the 1916 cleo
ion was saved by false issue and a
huke; and not till the election OF 1918
did this rmarkable career come to the
real, test of a fair tryout before the
people. with issues reasonably clear
and no adventitious circumstances
intervening to prevent disaster. A
series of accidents had given rise TO
the tradition OF the Wilson popular
hold, which, in truth never existed.
set OF plain issues proved it had
never existed.
And that is, very roughly outlined,
the explanation the politicians are CIV
ing for the Wilson collapse.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Sth Annual Meeting OF
Good Roads People
Proposed $2O,OOO,OOOBond
Issue Will be Disc used

The official call for the eighth annual
convention of the Colorado Good Roads
Association has been issued by Charles
r. McIain, president of the association.
The convention will be held in Denver
Wednesday. January %, and follows
Immediately the close OF the annual
meeting of the State Association Of
County Commissioners.
of the most important ever held by the
good roads people of this state, in
that the chief matter OF interest is
the proposal to issue 500, 100000 in
bonds for the building of better high
ways in the state This measure, If
adopted by the present general assem-
bly,, will go before the voters at the
next general election. Other items of
Interest to be considered are legislation
regarding the use of the highways by
motor trucks; the transfer of the in
heritance tax fund to the highway
fund, and changes in the present law
relating to the licensing of automo-
biles.
| 1t is proposed that this convention
shall be a business meeting entirely,
and practically all sessions will be
devoted to considering questions relat-
| ing to good roads legislation. The
present indications are that this con-
vention will be attended by represent
atives from every section of the state.
| Already a number of local persons
| Interested in good roads are planning
| .o ha in Dpnyar at the time Of this
gathering.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-01-17
Use Common Sense Now

The Anaconda Copper Mining
company has reduced its quarterly
dividend from $500 to $l.5O a
share.
Twenty-three cent copper means
loss of something like S4.0O a share
in annual earnings.
The case of the Anaconda comp
any is simply typical of other min
ing and industrial corporations.
They are getting back to normal
basis.
The thousands of stock holders
have therefore received a cut in
their wages-that is the returns in
dividends on money invested has
been reduced.
Although the fixed price on cop.
per has been 26 cents a pound,
miners have been paid on a basis
of 30-cent price.
Now copper has dropped to %
cents. Before the war wages
were on a sliding scale based on a
metal price of 23 cents at which
rate wages were $500 per day.
The wage varied with the price Of
copper just the same as dividends
varied.
The thousands of stockholders
who have had their dividends or
wages reduced by a peace time
price for their metal will not feel
inclined to maintain wartime
wage scale.
The sooner this fact is recogniz-
ed not only in mining but other
lines of industry, the sooner will
the high cost of living come down
and business proceed on normal
basis with plenty work for all at
good wages but not "war-wages"