davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
BEWARE WALL STREET,
LAMAR'S LAST ADVICE
The wolf" Begins His Term in
Atlanta Federal Prison.
LBy Telesraph % rhe Tnbune ]

Atlanta, Ca, May 2S.-David Lamar,
"Wolf of Wall Street. noted for his
operations in Washington and New
York in "big finance" is now an in
mate of the Federal prison here, and
for the next year or so will be busy
as assistant librarian, working under
Hunter Raine, ex-Memphis fnancier,
who is in charge of this department
Deputies who brought Lamar to Atlanta
said that he seemed eager to have the
trip over with and to begin s,.Sing his
sentence.
Lamar comes TO the Federal prison
well fixed financially, according to his
guards, who declare that he made az
least $500, 900 recently in war babies"
He was smiling and afable on the
way. but wien he reached Atlanta his
loquaciousness ceased.
To question after question put by re-
porters his only answer was, Il have
nothing to say"
As Lamar was about 10 board
streetcar for the prison, however, he
turned TO the reporters and exclaimed,
/, Beware of the Wall Street touch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
HOWLING MOB VAULTS
PEWS TO STOP WEDDING
Bridegroom Taken to Cell to An
swer Attempted Bigamy Charge.

Otto Weisenbaum. with his prospec-
tive bride, wearing the conventional
blush, knelt at the altar in the little
Greek Catholic Church, at 2s Seventh
Street. early last evening. Before
them stood Father Msgilski, reading
the marriage ceremony.
"lf there is anybody present who
knows any reason why this man should
not marry this woman. let them now
speak or forever
A bowling mob rushed through the
doors Of the church
Hes married and has six children
they cued.
Vsulting pews. they fought to get
at the prospective bridegroom. The
priest dragged him into the vestry
and locked the doors. Reserves from
the Fifth Street station. headed by
Captain Sweeney, rescued him. At the
station 1e said he was twenty-nine and
lived at 210 West 1O9th Street. He
was hello charged with attempted
bigamy.
81 still love him." quavered Amelis
Guispsnich. of East 119th Street, sf-
ter Wei. enbaum had been led away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
SAYS SLAV PERIL
IS TEUTON FICTION
Sazonoff Declares Anglo
Russian Alliance Has
Won War Already.

London, May 29.-"The absolute &C.
cord between Great Britain and Russia
means that the alliance formed in time
of war against a common enemy has
become an alliance for all time"
Thus spoke Sergius Sazonof, the
Russian Foreign Minister, in an inter
view with "The Times's" Petrograd
correspondent
"The alliance made By the govern
ments has now become an alliance Of
the hearts Of the people" continued NJ.
Sazonoff. "ln the true friendship Of
England and Russia the peace of the
world is assured for many generations.
We have thus potentially won the war,
although the struggle itself may con-
tinue for years. Capitalization Of the
idea that England, France and Russia
cannot be alienated establishes the GER
tainty that the Central Powers have
lost, no matter how they may postpone
the inevitable day of the admission Of
their failure.
with the realization of the Entente's
amity and unity must come also the
permanent dissipation of the mis-
chievous idea that the Russians are a
people of ambitions and aggressive de-
sign, planning 20 advance their own
aims at the expense of Europe. Moth
ing is further from the Russian char
acter.
THE realization of this solemn truth
must demolish the fsllacies and fictions
heretofore spread by enemies regarding
the alleged Slsv peril to Europe, and
must bring convincing evidence that the
Russian does not stand as menace TO
Norway, Sweden or other neighbors.'
Referring to the promises OF Polish
autonomy, NJ. Sazonof said:
NO one deprecates more than the
Russian government the suferings
which have come 10 Poland and the
Polish refugees from the German
scourge. His majesty the Emperor has
been so moved at the distress of his
Polish subjects that the greater de-
mands for human sympathy have swept
aside military aspects and he has
'eiy given permission for widespread
relief work 10 be conducted among
them by the Rockefeller Commission,
for il seemed better 10 him that there
should occur leakage in the relief
provisions than that a single Polish
subject should suffer unnecessarily.
THAT Poland will receive a just and
equitable autonomy in the greatest
degree. adjusted 10 their future life
and their economic and industrial de,
velopment. is certain. The Poles and
the friends Of the Poles may. there
fore. look forward 20 the Russians for
the dawn Of new era and a perio,di
Of unexsmpled development which VIII
follow the inevitable successful con-
ctusior of the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
CERVANTES'S END FREES
TONGUES OF MEXICANS
Long SilenCed by Fear, Natives
Reveal Bandits Stores.

Field headquarters. near Namiquipa,
May 81 (via wireless 10 Columbus. ~.
NJ, May 28).-A hidden store of ma
chine guns, rifles and ammunition be-
longing to the Villa forces was un-
earthed to-day in a canyon near here
by townspeople of Nsmiquipa, work
ing under American direction. The
find Is regarded as important mainly
because it reveals change in the
spirit manifest toward the American
troops by natives Of this section.
Finding of the cache is attributed di-
rectly 70 the recent killing of Candle
lario Cervantes, the notorious Villista
lieutenant, it being pointed out that
friendly Mexicans now feel free to dis
close secrets which, before the death
OF Cervantes, they had kept under
threats Of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
BulgQrs, in Greece, MoDe QQinst Allies
LONDON RESENTS
WILSON PEACE MOVE

London. May Dds
cussing recent reports that
President Wilson was pre-
pairing the way for Ameri-
can mediation in the war,
The Times" to-day declares
that mediation of this char
actcr cannot be entertained
because a compromise be-
tween right and wrong is i'm
possible.
president Wilson's cleo
tioneering speeches" says
The Times, - are bringing
him on dangerous ground.
We should be sorry to emu
late the suggestion Of the
'Frankfurter Leltung that
President Wilson probably
considers his political pros
poets would be helped by
conclusion of peace. but We
think it right to state quite
clearly that the Allies are not
and will not be disposed to
allow American internal poll
tice to be intruded into their
personal quarrel. They re-
spectfulIy decline to admit
that their righteous, honor
able war can by any strained
exercise of natural impair
tiality be assimilated into a
German war of unprovoked
aggression. murder and out
rage. They will listen to
proposals Of peace only
when they come from the
beaten foe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
FORD NAY TRY AGAIN
FOR PEACE IN EUROPE
Detroit Hears Pacifst May Go
Abroad in June.

Detroit. May 2s.-Henry Ford. who
organized the Ford Peace Expedition
20 Europe last winter, may return 10
Europe 10 renew his efforts % bring
about peace among the wsrring nations.
This possibility was made public 90.
night by Theodore de Layigne. who Is
in close touch with Mr.. Ford. He said
that Mr. Ford might sail for Stockholm
about June IS.
Castor Plaintiff. who was left IN
charge Of the peace party when Nr
Ford was taken in last winter. has been
here for son'e time. II was said tha
he will sail lor Europe on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
WAR VETERAN DROPS
DEAD AFTER SALUTING
| Lieutenant Brill Falls After Re-
turning Sword to Scabbafi

The sword Lieutenant William n.
Brill used at Gettysburg flashed as ne
saluted yesterday afternoon while
standing at the head of the veterans
Of James Monroe Post, G. A. r., in
front Of Lincoln Monument, Prospect
Park, Brooklyn. Then, as the weapon
was returned to its scabbard' the aged
veteran dropped to the pavement
His comrades carried him to the
rear. while the exercises went on Dr;
Mayes. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital. said the old veteran had died
Of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
SEEKS GOOD ROADS PLANK
Ohio Federation Wants Help OF Both
Parties in Platforms.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Columbus. Ohio. May 2S.-A progress
sive declaration on the improvement OF
roads through national aid to the
states will be asked from the Demo-
Gratis and Republican national con-
ventions by the good roads enthusiasts,
according to Walter A. Alsorf, secre-
tary OF the Ohio Good Roads Fedora
ton, who has just returned from
trip 10 Washington.
The platform makers will be asked
10 indorss specifically the Shackleford-
Bankhead bill pending in Congress,
except that larger appropriations,
with a maximum of s5o,000,0O0 6 year,
will be asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
NO SMOKE WREATHS
FOR STOGIE MAKER
Monument, First Laborers Ever
Gave. His Memorial.

Wheeling, w. Va. May 2s.-A monu-
ment erected from funds donated by
organized labor was unveiled on the
public square here to-day TO the late
Augustus Pollack. we'll known stogie
manufacturer. A parade. in which
10000 marchers representing every
branch of industry in Wheeling par
ticipated. preceded the exercises.
Local leaders say that the monu-
ment is the first ever raised TO the
memory of an employer by labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Scalded by Milk: Baby May Die.

One-year-old Ida Kaufman, of l02
Boerum Street, Williamsburg, was
scslded yesterday afternoon when she
upset a saucepan of milk on the
kitchen range. The child swept the
hot milk from the stove with a stick.
II poured over her face, body and
hands. DR.. Cohen took her 10 81.
Catharine's Hospital, where it was said
she would probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Quakers Fight Preparedness.

The Quakers OF New York New Jer-
sey and Connecticut yesterday began
weeks battle against preparedness.
II started in the Quaker Meeting
House. POI East Fifteenth Street. where
Younger Friends assembled while their
elders were deciding to enlist the Y. VI.
{. A. and Hebrew associations in their
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
4 BIG PLANKS in
Hilles Says Declaration
Will Discuss Only Vital
Questions.

Chicago. May 2s.-Chsrles D. Hilles,
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. expressed to-day the opin-
ion that the platform adopted by the
national convention next month would
be unusually short. and deal only with
the most vital public questions. From
information obtained in talking with
party leaders on the subject, Mr.. Hilles
believes the principal planks in the
platform will include:
A statement on Americanism.
A statement on preparedness for sde-
ouate military and naval defence.
A declaration in favor of protec-
tive tariff to be prepared by nom
partisan tariff commission created by
Congress, with special attention to the
needs of the industries Of this country
after the close of the European war.
A declaration in favor of merchant
marine.
A statement dealing with the alleged
shortcomings of the Democratic ma
tional administration.
Uncertain About Suffrage.
On the question of national woman
suffrage. Chairman Hilles said there
was a difference of opinion among the
party leaders, and he did not know
what action the convention would take
on the subject.
The National Congressional Union is
the first organization to make formal
application 10 appear before the COM
mittee on resolutions of the conven-
tion. II will urge the Republicans to
insert a plank in favor OF suffrage
amendment 10 the Constitution, and
Chairman Hilles has promised the
women hearing.
The only other organization thus far
TO ask for hearing is the Navy
League of the United States. which Will
send a committee of twenty-five. head
ed by its president, Robert NJ. Ihomp-
son, to plead for a plank for the en-
lsrgement of the navy.
Will Satisfy Roosevelt.
81 am not in Colonel Roosevelt's con
fdence." said Mr.. Hilles. "but, looking
al the situation as any man mig ght who
wants TO see the best thing done,
should say that Colonel Roosevelt can
support the Republican ticket this fall:
even should he not be nominated. II
the ticket and the platform are on the
square. as think they will be:
"If the Republicans put forth plat
form that is not bunk, but sincere
declaration Of principles, and nominate
a candidate for President the people
believe will adhere sincerely to the
platform and is equal TO the task OF
living up to the platform | do not be,
lieve Colonel Roosevelt will lead third
party movement this year.
"On the other hand. II the platform
is a bunk platform, which no well IN,
formed man anticipates, and II Colonel
Roosevelt had reason TO feel himself
and his principles outraged, he might
run again on a third ticket. In that
event Mr.. Wilson would win again.
But / don't look for that develop
ment. ! am basing my opinion on the
statement issued by the Progressive
National Committee at its meeting here
in Chicago. | understand Mr.. Perkins
dictated that statement himself In
that the Progressive party announced
Continued on page Z. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
THREE KILLED
Man Runs Down Girl; Fells
Another While Rushing
First to Hospital.

An eastbound Erie train struck an
automobile that was scurrying for shell
ter from the storm near Singac, ~ j.,
last night, lifted it clear of the track
and dropped it fifty feet away, blaz-
ing mass, upon its four occupants.
Two men and a woman we're instantly
killed, while the fourth passenger, a
young woman, is in serious condition
a. a hospital in Paterson.
Frightened passengers on the train
rushed to the windows to learn the
cause of the grinding brakes just in
time 10 see the bodies lifted from the
burning wreckage of the machine.
There are no gates at the crossing, and
residents of the district consider 1t
very dangerous.
Hurt When Cars Crash.
Miss Alva Anderson, of Paterson, the
injured woman occupant of the auto,
said the men who were killed were
Isaac Fiendbloom. Of Hamburg, \. j.,
and Edgar Davenport, OF Franklin, y. j.
After giving this information she be-
came unconscious. The dead woman
has not been identified.
Seven persons were slightly injured
last night, when two automobiles
crashed on the South Country road,
near Babylon, Long Island. In one
machine were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hy-
man, Of New York; Joseph Hyman,
brother, and a friend. of the family.
John Stopponi, of Pstchogue, and two
friends were in the other car. Flying
glass caused numerous cuts, but no Sc
rious hurts.
Soldier Hurt on Cycle.
Thirteen-year-old Elsie Fuchs ran 70
pick up a hat that had blown from a
passing automobile at Mott Avenue and
l58th Street, and was seriously injured
by machine driven by Dennis c. Nc
Ouade, of 124 Milton Street, Brooklyn.
The child. who said her address was %
East 163d Street, was taken TO the Leb-
anon Hospital. Her leg was fractured
and she received concussion of the
brain and internal injuries.
While the McQuade machine was
hurrying to the hospital with the in
iured child it struck and Knocked down
thirteen-year-o May Shapiro, who
was playing in front of her home, at
s56 Caldwell Avenue. The child was
cnly slightly injured, however.
A motorcycle hit a surface car at
Ninety-eighth Street and Lexington
Avenue in the afternoon. injurng its
two riders, Boris Scheckliter, a pri-
vate in the army, and Hyman Pecker, .
tailor. of $40 Kelly Street.
Five year old William Corker
stumbled and fell down before a coach
driven by James McNally near the
child's home at 2l95 Second Avenue.
One of the wheels passed over his
body, causing internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
WEATHER E r

.1rrIy CLOUDY TODAY AND To
MORROW. MODERATE SHIFT
ING WINDS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
TEST SHOWS WAY
TO GET MENTOR
PROPOSED ARMY
Defense Society Receives 533
Answers to Want Ads For
New Plan Soldiers

AS the result of test of its asser-
tiOns that if the constructive army
army system which it advocates
would recruit the United States
army to any size desired, the
Society of Constructive Defense,
with headquarters ut 50 Church
street, New York, announced recently
that it had secured 533 letters OF ap-
plication in response to its want
ads"
In the New York World of January
% the society advertised as follows:
5000 MEN WANTED. ~.
"A proposition is under considera-
ton watch will require men for con-
struction work, as operators Of motor
trucks, concrete mixers, hoists, road
rollers, wagon and scoop drivers and
as laborers with picks and shovels,
hampers, etc; ages between Is and
So, medium height, physically sound;
no men with bad teeth, fat feet or
serious defects accepted; several
years work; must sign contract for
two years and take military training
for three months and five hours every
week thereafter; valuable training
and instruction given for useful occu-
pations; night schools provided for
study; wages S25 to $35 per month,
with clean rooms, board, clothing,
medical attendance, training and
schooling all furnished free. We pro-
pose to prove that the spirit of pa
triotism still lives in young Ameri-
cans: applicants must be American
citizens, and should state age, weight,
height, schooling and previous expert
ence if any; rapid advancement.
clean, respectable, ambitious young
men only; opens in May"
From this ore advertisement in
one newspaper there were received
the astonishing number of 533 written
applications the soeiety's statement
read. THE handwriting was on the
average splendid; the neatness and
general character of the letters were
excaptionally guod. Employers oil
wide experience said they had never
seen a better class Of letters OF this
character inaall their experience.
''The adjutant generals report
states that in 1915 1928 were reject
ed because of minority, 1882 because
they were aliens, and 1857 because OF
illiteracy. None of these disqualified
lions would apply to the applications
received for the Constructive Army.
The advertisement carefully stated
that men having bad teeth, fiat feet,
or other physical defects would not
be accepted and that only American
citizens need apply. f..
Many Men. Ayailabie.3
''aThis test has destroyed the ghost
which was raised by those who
thought that men will not enlist in
constructive army; that those who do
enlist will be men of low and ignor-
ant class and that enough men cannot
be obtained at the wages offered.
"The test has proved by incontro-
vertible evidence over 5S3 signatures
that sufficient men can be had under
the plan: that the men will be of a
very respectable and intelligent
class" ~. .'.:.. - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
INVERTED TRIANGLE OF !. N. c. A.
F0I|ND BEHIND WESTERN TRENCHES

rooms for the workers. The princi-
pal business carried on therein is a
sort of simplified army canteen sell
ing at cost price those articles which
are in universal demand, such as
trouser buttons, cigarettes, cakes and
tea. -~..>.
At one hut few miles from Bou-
logne the daily turnover from this
class Of trade is $4,000 day, mostly
in amounts of two to four cents. F..
There are also books and papers,
tables for writing letters, billiards
and various kinds of instruction Men
often gather in large numbers to hear
a lecture on the history and archi-
lecture of the town; French classes
and Bible classes jostle with moving
picture shows and concerts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
[RY Associated Press !

f. BOULOGNE.-The inverted triangle
symbol of the Young Mems Christian
Association is one of the most fami-
liar signs in Northern France.
" The association is everywhere in
the war zone. It workers speed about
in small cars and its wagons carry
stores from one town to another. It's
huts increase every month; and in
some places its work is now being
extended by small depots in remote
villages under the charge OF non
commissioned British officer and open
ed for a few hours each day.
The regular "huts" of the associa-
ton are great roomy one-story build
ings that hold from four to five hun
dred men, with kitchens and living
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA?
Can't Eat, Can't Sleep, Always
in Pain and Suffering
"Eat What You Want" Says This
Physician.

indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are, in al
most every instance, due to hyper
acidity. Toe much acid first produces
dyspepsia and indigestion; next the
stomach walls become irritated ana IL
is only a short time until 1t eau
through the walls, causing ulcers IN
the abdomen, which in turn are FOL
lowed by cancer and death; therefore
stomach sufferers are required 20
avoid eating food that is acid In It's
nature. or which by chemical action
in the stomach develops acidity. In
fortunately, such a rule eliminates
most foods which are pleasant to the
taste as we'll as those which are rich
in blood, flesh and nerve building
properties. This is the reason why
dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are
usually so lacking in that vital energy
which can only come from well-fed
body. For the benefit of those suffer
ers who have been obliged to exclude
from their diet all starchy, sweet or
fatty food. and are trying to keep up
a miserable existence on gluten pro-
ducts, would suggest that you try
meal of any food or foods which you
may like in moderate amount, taking
Immediately afterwards teaspoonfus
of biSurated magnesia in a little hot
or cold water This will neutrallZe
any acid which may be present or
which may be formed, and instead OF
the usual feeling OF uneasinesS and
fullness, You will find that your food
agrees with YOU perfectly. Bisurated
magnesia is doubtless the best food
corrective and antacid known. Drugs
only upset the stomach. Bisvrated
magnesia has no direct action on the
stomach: but by neutraiiZing the acid
ity of the food contents, and thus re
moving the source of the acid irrita-
ton which iniiames the delicate StOm-
ach lining, it does more than could
possibly be done by any drug. As a
physician, believe in the use of medi-
cine whenever necessary, but | cannot
see the sense of dosing an infamed
end irritated stomach with drugs in.
stead of getting rid OF the acid-the
cause of all the trouble. Get little
bisurated magnesia from YOUR drug
gist, eat what you want at your newt
meal, take some OF the bjSurated mag.
nesia as directed above. and you Will
find YOU sleep we'll and the usual
belching, gas. sour stomach, bloating,
indigestion and other conditions en-
tirely removed" For sale by Benson
Smith & Co. Chambers Drag Co, and
HOLSTER Drug CO.-AdV. ...... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
GOT AN AER0PLANE?
CHAMBER WANTS MAN
TO GO TO WASHING ON

Does anyone. in Honolulu with an
aeroplane want to attend the conven
ton of the National Defense League:
The Chamber Ct Commerce has re
ceiyed an invitation to send delegate
to the gathering, which is to be held
April 10 to Is. 1t just came in yes
terday, so there is no chance Of
getting a man there by the ordinary
modes of travel. Raymond c. Brown
secretary of the organization. says he
is looking for a man with an airshir
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Potato tickets nave Deon introduced
at Leipsic, Germany. Each person Is
allowed seven pounds Of potatoes
weekly. III -.
Four men trapped in the towboat J
O. Watson when she overturned in tn"
Ohio river near Wellsburgh, W \H-
escaped b! kicking out the windows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

who can get there in d hurry.
We get many such invitations rs
this" he said today: Invitations are
sent to us that ii is perfectly impOs-
sible for us to accept because they
come at the last minute. 1t seems e
me that mainland folks should eitne:,
send their invitations in time or not
at all" -, t-.....- ...