davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CACHES SON UNDER TRUCK
Then Woman, Detained by Po-
Ijceman. Coufesses Desertion.

Mrs. Porishas Ewilshko, who had no
home and could see no future for her
sour-m onths -old baby, wrapped him up
in quilt yesterday and put him under
n truck in a vacant lot in East st.
The woman had been deserted by
her husband and said she had not
eaten for two days The parks and
doorways had been the sleeping places
fer the mother and child for some
weeks. She couldn't obtain employment
because Of the child.
Patrolman Stern, of the Clinton ST.
station. saw the woman leave the lot,
where wagons and auto trucks are
stored, and became suspicious. lie
questioned her and took her back to
the vacant yard. Then Mrs. Ewilshko
broke down, told her story and led the
policeman to the sleeping infant.
Mother and child were taken to the
House of Detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
MISS HALLIAN AND
CHAUFFEUR CAUGHT
Girl Goes Home with Her Father
-Eiseiman Held on an
Abduction Charge.
~ relerraph DO The Tr!bune

Portland, Ne, July 1.-The search
for Miss Fern Halian. the eighteen.
year-old daughter Of Joseph Hallian, Of
Hull, Mass, who elopcd last Wednes-
day with the family chauffeur, Louis
Eisenman. ended here to-day, when the
couple were arrested after identified
ton by Mrs. Julia Roper, a telephone
operator in the Falmouth Hotel.
When arrested in Elm st. BY Ser
geant Haskell the couple admitted that
they were the clippers. At Police Head
quarters Eisenmsn was placed in i cell
and Miss Hallisn was detained in the
matron's room. Four hours after their
arrest Joseph Hallian, the girls father,
arrived with Chief C Police !. ".
Reynolds of Hull. Hallian embraced
his daughter. Reynolds took Eiseman
in custody and the couple we're taken
back 10 Hull late this afternoon, the
girl going home with her father.
Eisenman is held by the, Hull police on
the charge of abduction.
The couple said that they had been
in Portland since last Thursday.
While the police Of New England had
been following every clew in the hope
of arresting them, Miss IIallian and
Eisenman we're in Portland shopping
and going to moving picture shows.
81 love Louis" said Miss Halllan,
land we will get married if we can.
We have been in love for a long tim"
and planned TO run away several
months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Reprimand for Evans.

From TPe Tribune Bureau
Washington. July 4.-President Will
son will privately reprImand BrigaG,er
General Robert X. Evans, former CON-
mander of the Department OF the Ia -,
for his references to the United States
as being the most meddlesome country
on earth in a speech at recent dim
ner in New York. Soon after the speech
Brigadier General Evans was called
upon by the Secretary of War for re-
port. General Evans said in his report
that he had been misquoted and tur
ni3hed his own version of his remarks.
While the report was TO certain ex-
tent satisfactory. President Wilson de-
cded that a private reprimand should
be given the officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
BUSINESS AGENT ACCUSED
Charges of Extortion To Be
Presented by q. S. Attorney.

Chicago, July 4.--Eyidence OF extor-
ton by business agents of labor unions
OF large Sums of money from MART
facturers outside of Chicago and local
contractors, Albert B. Hopkins, As
si5tant United States District Attorney,
announced to-day, will be presented on
July 10 20 a special federal grand jury.
The government prosecutor said ne
would show that these agents have
mulcted Employers by threatening
strikes. by refusing to deliver products
and By other demands.
The evidence which Mr.. Hopkins has
collected in the last ten days shows
that union members did not participate
in the money collected, and that strikes
were called to suit the whims of
business agent. Members were seldom
consulted Members of unions have
urged that action be taken against
these agents.
The investigation was started or
charges made by John j. Mclaughlin,
contractor and state Representative,
but the government has found stronger
cases. c. s. Kitto, of Canton, Ohio,
and George Bright, of Detroit, have
presented evidence which the District
Attorney considered sufficient for a
thorough investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
AIDS TRIAL MARRIAGES
Annulment Act Cupid's Lure
to Girl Brides.

Patchogue, Long Island, July A.
Justice Kelby, Of Brooklyn, has just
issued an interlocutory decree annul-
ling the marriage of Mrs. Gladys Rob-
inson Greene to her husband, Howard
F. Greene, of this village. on the ground
that the bride had not reached the
proper age when she decided to wed,
even though her parents approved the
ceremony. Mrs. Greene is the eighteen
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T.. Robinson. The wedding
took place on the day the bridegroom
was eighteen years old. in November,
1911. The bride was then in her
fifteenth year.
Last winter the Greenes took steps
for a legal separation. which ceased
when Mrs. Greene asked for an annul-
ment.
Supreme Court Justice Giegerich, of
Manhattan, asserts that Section LIZA,
under which Justice Kelby issued the
annulment, practically grants trial mar
riage to all girls under sixteen who de-
eide, with the consent Of their parents,
to try welded life until they are nearly
eighteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Break Into Staten Island
Grounds and Beat Down
Guards at Gate.
DESTROY ITALIAN FLAG
AND HOIST THEIR OWN
Reserves from Five Precincts
Ouell Riot After Exercises
Are Abandoned.

l. W. W. members FLASHED with mem
bers of Italian societies who were
making ready for a Garibaldi ceiebra-
tion at Rosebank, Staten Island. yes
terday afternoon. tore down an Italian
flag. and substituted red flag with a
mourning band.
The disorders then started for an
American flag on a pole nearby, but
before il came 70 any harm seyeral
citizens grabbed the |. w. VS. near
est it and intimated what would hap
pen If the emblem was disturbed. Inc
hint had its effect.
The /. ". ". aggregation. about 700
strong, arrived early at the grounds.
Refused admittance, the agitatorS
knocked down several men stationed
a. the entrance to collect tickets,
ripped down parts of the fence ana
made an assault on twostory frame
building, from which The flags were
displayed and from the veranda OF
which Consul General Fara Forni was
20 make the address of the day.
Stones were hurled through windows
during the fight for possession OF the
cottage, and the battle continued un-
til reserves from five precincts on
Staten Island came, under command OF
Captain Lantry.
Captain Lantry, after restoring or
der. tried to learn from the i. W. W.
members, among whom were many
Italians. the reason for their attack,
but got no satisfaction. He arrested
Samuel Capella, 2 cigarmaker, of Ala
East 18th ST.. who is said to have been
one of the |. W. W. leaders. He was
charged with melting riot and locked
up in Stapleton.
The Italian Consul General was met
at the station at Rosebank and was
told of the disorder at the grounds.
lie returned at once TO New York.
The grounds at Rosebank are main
tanned by several Italian societies.
Heretofore admission to all fetes has
been free. but it was agreed this year
TO charge a small admission fee to
raise money to repair the cottage
Whether the Italian members Of the
l. W. W.. and their following objected
to this could not be learned. No OBJ
portunity was given the men at the
gate to explain the situation. It was a
fight which became riot in sdch short
time that no one seemed to know .ust
what the cause was.
After the police arrived the red flag
was lowered from the pole and a sec
ond Italian flag out up. The :irsc ltal-
ian flag was torn TO shreds AMI tram
pied under the feet of the dsturbcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
BOY POISONED BY WHISKY
Coney Island Outing Sends To-
Year. Old to Hos pital.

Nathan Schemper, ten years old, OF
900 New Jersey av.. Brooklyn, and two
other boys spent yesterday at Coney
Island. When they boarded a train at
Sheepshead Bay about p. m. to re-
turn home it was noticed that Nathan
mad to be supported by his companions.
He then refused to do anything but lie
on the floor of the car. At Franklin
av. the boys were put off the train and
an ambulance was called.
DR.. Levy. of. the Jewish Hospital,
found the lad was in serious condi-
ton from drinking whiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
SENTENCES FROM WILSON'S
INDEPENDENCE DAY SPEECH

Senate who hot Washington
maintain quorum public business
formin act patriotism
truth always matches the truth and when find gentlemen
when demonrabe that most
things coins wonder what they TO do"
admitted that the banking of this country
We with hardly anything but criticism from
And that act passed
universal chorus applause from the bankers
enterprise foreign countries particularly those
which take the shape
exploiting the the people that
[ ought O a not encouraged
keep treaty obligations would rather
have The have mistake
meaning unmstakabe'
paenhealy that don't think anybody hurt
anything American that buy
ceptt he rights of other men,
of the Mexican people have been allowed
to which
been exercise other Is
the conclusion of the disturbed condition Mexico
who properties ought he COMPENSATED
he Washington he allow ed
himse to lonely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Mission Of the Flag.

81 would be ashamed Of this flag if
il ever did anything outside of Amer
lea that we would not permit il TO do
inside of America. We stand for the
mass OF the men. women and children
who make up the vitality Of every
nation.
while you were trying TO get n
front seat just now | was requested TO
turn around and address the distin-
guished company behind me because it
was feared you could not hear, but
said that while had a great respect
for them, and even quite an affection
for some Of them, the real people
were on this side Indicating the au-
dienccl. If ! had done anything else
J could not have proved spoke on
Independence Day, because that great
document written by that aristOcrnt,
Thomas Jefferson, was written by n
man whose heart was as big as all
mankind, and he was thinking Of them,
not himself, when he penned that i'm
mortal document
"Tbe world is becosiing. more com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
FIRE RECORD.

sI,-l Eat nath st. owner unknown;
9:2o-s Az. b.. Jack F:ankenthal; trlning
PEI
1855 West s6.h st.. Mrs. scudicr. trinirg
80 80 West ljth St, Joseph Dobbins;
::s5-s9o West l:th st. Hattie Lenschu,z:
trining.
sIo-i3i@ Webster nv. owner unknown:
Slight
2:co-l31 +. ilSth ST.. j. Goids,cin. triAing
$40 1912 Webster az. unknown: trifing.
900 Eighth av. ami l@Ith st.. New York
city Railways COMPANY. 'rihlur
800 ~ = lo'st ST.. J. FTohleth: trfiug.
h'I'-G'2 Metros" aN.. unknown: trin!ng
N.i'-l4oJ Amsterdam av.. y. Moycr. SI5.
80 II l.. l"lst ST. :. SieEel triflug.
81 al T. l3Gth ST.. +. Goodwin. trifing
$50 - Mount Morris Park West. v {.
Biyu: tri1ing
fling.
s:t0-23o ". i2lth ST. 2 Roche: trinlng
s:jj-s33 Amsterdam AZ. A. Ecksteln. hi
fling
9.lo-ao3 Gth st.. W. Wudlcy: rana.
3:iJ- 3N +. 3lst ST.. unknown: tTiflug
":l1-S33 Longwood av.. \. Mergerm. tri-
fling
".8o-2I3 2 Goth St. y Lang. trlninr.
$50 ~ Eighth av. J. O'Rricn: triflnC
@:h-3ii ". 9th ST. Mrs. Hcmstct;cr.
trifng
a.5a ~ v. 18Th St. N. SUITS: trintng.
9.5j-ll9 ". 9th ST.. Nj Manhcimer; tri-
9:'5-78l Z. Sth ST. ". zaucs. .triaiur.
S.j3-l 91th ST. aud Audubon av.. unknown:
rinng.
o:1s 1901 linton av. J. r.astor: $1,000
1000 90 Amaierda NAV. F. Urban, triling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Minister'S Criticism OF the
Powers Leads to Cab
met Action.
ENGLISH STATESMEN
81 TREAT CASE AS JOKE
London Newspapers Print An
nouncements Without Com
ment, Except in Headlines.

Washington. July T. President vii
SON has requested the resignation OF
George Fred Williams. American Min
ister to Greece spd Montenegro, ne
cause Of his criticisms Of the European
powers for their conduct in the matter
Of the Albanian question. This action
YES decided at yesterdays Cabinet
meeting. and was the result Of sec
ond public statement made by the
American Minister regarding the stu
ation in Albania.
The diplomatic world was startled
o. recently by published reports that the
American Minister had circularized the
powers offering his services as me-
diator in the Albanian crisis. The
State Department. on the direction o.
the President. called on Minister Will
ians for a report. This report, which
it is understood. was accompanied by
the Minister'S resignation, was dis
cussed at yesterdays Cabinet meeting
torether with the second statement
made by the Minister on the Albanian
situation.
The Cabinet decided on his retire
Snent from the diplomatic service. The
President took prompt action, and, IN
addition. notified the State Department
of the gravity of the situation, and init
mated it was important that the powers
should be acquainted with the fact that
Minister Williams was acting without
instructions from or the approval Of
the United States government.
So far as known the powers have
made no representations to Washington
over the minister's activities, but Of
fcials here would not have been sur
prsed if they had.
London. July 4.-The English news
papers have printed the announcements
of George Fred Williams, American
Minister to Greece and Montenegro. on
the subject of Albania without com
ment. except in the headlines. There
they have received such labels as
"Amazing Action by an American MIN
lStef ana American liHio.CA "
Statements" "The Times yesterday
headed Mr.. Williams's second state
ment with the line american Minis
ter's Further Indiscretions."
The Athens correspondent Of THE
Times" and "The Morning Post said
that Mr.. Willians's course had Gre
ated e great sensation and had ex-
- cited Amusement in the Greek capital.
In the British Foreign Ofiice and the
London diplomatic set the affair has
caused great amusement. While Of
hcials here have refused TO discuss
tho matter for publication they have
not hesitatel 10 say that the govern
ment must have taken notice if the at
tacks on the Albanian government had
been made By a representative Of any
European power, but it was realized
that Mr.. Williams was an amateur dip
lomat who meant well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Mexicans Surrender Marines.

Vera Cruz. July Lieutenant Colo
mel luna. in command OF the advance
post OF the Federal forces. established
q basis to-day for tho exchange Of
prisoners when he voluntarily sur
rendered two marines to the Americans.
The marines were absent without
leave. They said they had lost their
way and were captured by the Next
cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
American Interests Abroad.

. "Now, we cannot, with that oath
taken in our youth; we cannot, with
that great idea set before " when we
were a young people. and practically
only a scant three million people, take
upon ourselves, now that we are hun
dred million, any other conception OF
duty than what we entertained al trait
time. So if American enterprise in
foreign countries, particularly IN those
foreign countries which are not strong
enough to resist US. takes the shape Of
imposing upon and exploiting the mass
e the people in that country, it ought
to be put to stop, not encouraged.
az am willing 70 get anything for an
American that money can buy except
the rights Of other men. ] will not help
any man buy power he should not eX-
crcise over his fellow beings. You know
what a big question there is in Mexico.
Fighty-hve per cent of the Mexican
pcople have never been allowed to have
a look-in in regard to their government
and the rights which have been eXer-
cised by the other 10 per cent.
"Do you suppose that circumstance is
not sometimes in my thought? | know
the American people have heart That
will beat lust as strong for those mill
IONS in Mexico az it will beat for any
other millions anywhere e lse IN :he
world. and when they once know what
is 1T stake in Mexico they Will know
what ought to be done in Mexico.
you hear n great deal stated about
the property loss in Mexico, and de-
plore it with all ny heart. Upon the
conclusion of the present disturbed con
dition in Mexico. undoubtedly those
vino have lost properties ought 20 be
compensated.
mans individual rights have met
with many dcplOrable Circumstances,
but back Of il all is the struggle Of the
people, and while we think Of the-one
IN the foreground let us not forget the
other in the background. Every patriotic
American is a man who is not niggardly
and sclGsh in the things he needs that
make for human liberty and the rights
Of man, but wants 90 share it with the
whole world. And he is never SO proud
Of the great flag as when it means for
other people as well as himself the
symbol Of liberty and freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

thing anywhere if he was an American.
Now, there is a limit to that. There
is no man more interested than | am
in carrying the enterprises Of the
United States I'll over the world. !
was interested in it long before ] was
suspected of Deing politician. have
been preaching it year upon year
as the great thing which lay in the
future Of the United States 20 show
her wit, skill. enterprise and influence
in every country Of the world. But
there is a limit 70 that which has laid
upon US more than any other nation
in the world
We set up this nation and we pro-
pose to set it up or the rights OF man.
We did not name any differences be-
tween one race and another; we did
rot set up any barriers against any
particular race or people, but oDcneI
our gates to the world ard said all
men who wish to be free come to MS
and they will be welcome. We SAID
this Independence is not merely fer rs
"a selfish thing for our own private
use-but for everybody to whom We
can find the means of extending II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
E Good Hay Crop
is a Money Getter
Can B. injured 9y Up.To-Da:a
Methcz. OF Soil Preparation
and Seeding.
NICHOLAS SCitMlTZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
station

Compared with wheat. the value per
acre OF ttr hay crop in this state 10
higher and practically equal to that
Of corn y"t tho methods commonly efu.
ploy-d ia producing the crop are no
different row from what they we're 30
years ago
As result the yield ~ the hay dur
lng this tim. has remained practically
the same while the quality II anything
has deter!ofajed
The remedy for this condition Is
simpl" Il is 20 BE- found IN a chang.
Of cultural methods Instead OF seed.
ing timothy IN the fall with wheat and
adding clover In the early spring. the
wheat should be seeded without the
grass and after harvest. the stubb'
should BE- plowcd down and timothy
and clover seeded without nurse
cop There IL no better time for do
ing this than tho latter part Of July
81 Early August in the mountain sec
lions TO early September in the south
eru and eastern counties Of the Stat"
II the seeding cannot b. done during
OF before early september then the
clover should be left out Ar It IS very
apt to winter XIII II seeded later
To be successful tho land should b.
ploNed a. early as possible. end work
I'd into inc. firm seed bod When
seeded under such conditions full
crops OF first class hay free from
weeds ms .. expected the followins
season The yield will be enough
higher over seeding the old way to
pay for the extra labor In preparing
the land Wha, s more the second
season the crop will be much better
than II it had been seeded in VII Fat
\ good rate OF seeding - timothy,
to /. pounds. red clover s to pounds
and red top to pounds
II red clover is not doing VOL on
n" farm then TO s pounds of alsiks
clover should be- substituted for the
red clover
The seed may be MIXED together
and sown through the grass seeding
attachment OF tho wheat drill. or other
devices for seeding grass. but the
stand Of clover will be litl" MOI"
uniform If il is sown separate The
seed should always be covered lightly
with a spike tooth harrow weeder OF
brush dras
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
HEALTH PAST Fifty

Careful diet is Of utmost importauc'
men and women past fifty years 90
it keeps up their strength. and tn. o..
food IN SCOTS Emulsion is 4 nonfi,.'ir
food, curative medicine and a sust4!r.n.
tonic 10 regulate the functions.
II contains the medicinal fats Of pur
cod liver oil and science proves that III :
furnish twice as much energy A. 9th r
foods-theu too, il creates pure blood.
sharpens the appetite. relieves rhcuma-
tism, strengthens the holy aud allcviAtcs
the ailments due to declining years.
IScoti's is free from wines. alcohol or
harmful drugs. Beware Of subs,itu; 5,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
ASATURDAY
G NIGHT
/ SERMONS
BY
h RKMhuHW puRynnn

Tex. Give answer OF tie hope that 10
in you. Il Pet 49, Is
Why are you Christian: suppose
a Mohammcdan. a Hindu or Confu-
clan were 10 ask you that question
what would be Your answer or sup
pose some day your inidcl shopmate
asks you not in bitterness. but in sin
cerity what would you say? "A
Christian :" Pshnw. II be would only
ask YOU why you were Baptist.
Methodist OF rrcshy terrain you could
answer him pat maybe One ought
to have belief and oIght to be able
To state Il \ belief holds the same
relation 10 religion that a skeleton
holds 10 the human body On the per
lection OF the skeleton depends the
effectiveness OF the whole voluntary
motor system of muscles. while the
most living elements Of the blood. the
red corpuscles. owe their origin and
constant renewal to the marrow OF
the bone Only In the most simple
organism is there no skeleton needed.
But belief isn't ones whole religion
any more than "A skeleton Is ones
whole self II IL not faith in a belief
that saves one. but whatsoever be-
lievcth IN the Lord Jesus Christ shall
BE- saved You are 4 Christian be-
oatta. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
MiranO Brothers
Sensational Act

This act has just been imported from the Winter
Garden. at Berlin, Germany. and consists Of huge
metal tower in two coorS The two performers APP
pear on this tower on circular arrangement from
the top which revolveS at the rate Of one mile per
minute, moving up and down at the same time One
performer rides in aeroplane and the other on
trapeze, hanging by his fingers and toes This act
is the greatest thriller in America today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15
Bragaar Brothers

In addition to this the Association has secured the
services Of Bragaar Brothers, whose humorous stunts
have no equal Of their kind on the road today. AS
comedy bar artists, burlesquc wrestlers, this com
pany is uneXcced
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-08-15

y q rs.
~ Ma.s SkxzaS NJ
|N T 49, -
%
Susie Brightly-"Anty Drudge,
I'm going to tell you a secret,
but you mustn't tell mama.
Tomorrow's her birthday, and
George and / saved our pen
MES and bought her a box of
-Naptha Soap. She'll be
awfully pleased with it, be-
cause IL saves her so much
work"
Anty Dr1idge-"You are a dear,
thoughtful little girl. and !
know your mother is going to
like yours and Georges pres
ent better than anything else
you could have given her"
It's we'll to be
prepared for all
kinds of work, |
and lots of it,
these days. If
you have Fels-
Naptha Soap on
hand, you won't
have to bother to
think whether
you are ready to
go all ia d and
wash, scrub or
h gu S e c | e a n.
Fels-Naptha d o es
the hard part of your
work for you and
yes tim e an d
strength. 1t dissolves
grease, ia k es outI
stains of all kinds
even stubborn blood
stains. 1t works
best in cool or luke
warm water.
Fall dvee.ioas ore 90 the Red sad
CrSes WySfp6r. Batter buy FsIJ-
Ndfih5 BY The cato" ~ boE.
Feis q Co.. Philadelphia.