davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-01
PRINTING
Of ENEMY ALIENS
URGED BY WOODS
Tcils Federal Authorities II Is
Only Way 10 Keep Track
Of Them.

eollss commlsalorsr Artuur Wood'
has pvepossd ~ 'bs wsr Department
ana tho Department ~ Justice ihn'
~ ensmy aliens h. not only registered
but aiso anaer printed
rhis Announcement v1t made to-
dsy sfter tho return ~ tho Commits.
ssonsr from Washington. whore b"
held q consultation with FEDERAL ~.
folals on the problem ~ safeguarding
lives. property ana cnr projects IN
New York
The coinmissionsr declared ihI'
the finger print ls the only known
infaiiible method for tho permanent
Identification OF enemy aliens. Photo
gsapns can he mado 10 lie: Ccrif-
cstes can he forged. Hcrtillon mcRa-
ursments are too complicated t0 be
applied Wholesale. ~ would have 90
10 done In dealing with great German
populations. Hut finner priptg CJr
he taken rapidly AZ the time o. reg
. tstration OF every enemy nlicu. and
tney constitute an unalterablc record.
Whether tho Federal authorities
viii act at once on the Police Com
nfissioner's accommodation IL not
KNOWN. MIR Woods declined 20 com
nent on the reception given 10 hia
suggestion. lie said. however. that
De was convinced that he was right
and that he would continue TO advo-
cate the finger printing.
At tho same time the Commission .
announced that as result Of the
Washington conference he has ap-
pointed n cormittsA OF three to su-
pervise police work in cooperation
with the Federal Government for safe
guarding property. Chief Inspector
James L. Dillon is chairman OF the
committee and the other two mem
bers are inspectors John +. Dwyor
and William L. Boettler. The two
last named will te relieved OF all
other duties. They are both men in
timateiy acquainted with the water
front problem.
United States troops will soon be on
guard at every pier In this district. II
was announced to-day at the Federal
Building. The decision had been
forsshadowed earlier in the week
when 100 men Of the sth Coast De.
tense Command took up the work o
guarding twelve piers on West Stree
between West l1th and West 23t
Streets. To-day's announcement in
dicates that West Street from thu
Battery to 23d Street will ~ a mill
tary reservation sooner than was ex
peoted.
John Lord oBrlan. representing
Attorney General Gregory; Commis
eioner Woods and United States Mar
shall Mccarthy OF this city had loni
conference - Washington yesterday
Commissioner Woods and Marsha
MCCARTHY were instructed to forwar
m estimate as to the number Of sol
niers that would be necessary to carr
out the new plan.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
NEW NAVY SELECTION BOARD.
To select Nine Captains for Rear
ADMINISTRATIVE Promotions.

WASHINGTON. Dec i-Secretary
Daniels announced to-day the personnel
OF the new Selection Board. which will
meet Monday to select nine captains 10
become Temporary ear-admirals. forty
six commanders to become temporary
captains anC lt2 lieutenant commanders
to become temporary commanders.
Following IL the personnel OF the
Board Admiral Mayo. Vice. Admiral
CofimAn. Rcar-Admlral Fletcher. Rear
Admiral Mclean. Admiral Winterhaul-
ter. Rear Admiral Fechteler. Rear Ad-
miral 4. =. Rodgers, Rear Admiral
Glennon. Rcar-Admiral W. l.. Rodgers
and Commander Sinclair Cannon.
The evening world., 1917-12-01

In the Aame court room at Mineoia
where Blanca De Saulles now races
'hc twelve men who hold her ire !"
their hands Mrs. Florence CarH'ah
was twice tried FOR the murder Oh
Mrs. Louise Bailey. patient III tn1
Office OF Mrs. Carman husband. MrS'
Carman's first jury disagreed; ths
second acquitted her Mrs. Carman
Is a handsome woman of great seren'
ity and poise. She made no more
effort than Blanca DE Saulles TO In
terest or conCiliate her juries. The
case hung the Gre dibillty of Celia
Coleman, a cClored housemaid, whb
testified that at the hour OF the shoot
ing Mrs. Carman had come into 'th'
kitchen from the garden and had caiJ
TO her II shot him" the inference
being that she had aimed at her hus-
band and killed Mrs. Bailey.
NO member Of the second jury be-
~ licvcd Celia. / heard her story
/ in court and understood why the jury
/ felt they could not send a woman lik
Mrs. Caman TO the electric chair on
such testimony.
Jurics require a very special kind
Of evidence when they come to con-
slider wOman's alleged misdceds. They
arc far less particular where mem
bcrs uf their own scS are on trial,
This state of mind is not peculiar TO
New York juries, but has its counter
part in other countries. 80 strong
and so universal is the masculine
aversion to the death penalty for
women that in the year 1912 ne
woman was executed anywhere in the
world. In France alone more than
for murder, but only eleven persons
We're cSoCutcd, all men
. / can recall but one conviction of .
woman for murder i'm the first degro'
ia New Yurl, State m five years. Th'
jury which tried Mrs. cynthia Buf
FUN Of Little Falls for the murder o
- her husband by arsenic poisoning
found her guilty, but her scntcnc
was later commutcd 80 life lmprIson
e mcnt
NTAN PATTERSON was .ried fo
= ~ murder twice in Sow York cit!
Early on the morning Of June 4, 100
this young woman was riding In
hanson cab with Frank T. CCeasar
Young, u bool,makcr, whose wife wa
waiting at the American Line pie
for him to join her on a trip
Europe they had planned togethe
When the cab reached West BroaC
way and Franklin Street a mufflo
report sounded outside and a wisp
smoke curlcd out Of the cab. A ma
passing by ran and looked inside al
The evening world., 1917-12-01
Arrested on Charge OF Abusing 1.
Ar'my.

Paul Frederick Schwalbe. who said
he was bookbinder, living at No.
So Bowery but who was employed as
a bus in u restaurant at No. 1853
Broadway, was arrested last night
and held at the West 6sth street
station as an enemy alien. the accu
sation being that he denounced the
United states Army,
Schwalbe, first said he was born In
Hamburg, and later said ussla. liz
gave his age as twenty-siN anC
thirty-two. lie had a '1ap OF the
United states with the cantonmcnt.
marked IN red ink. He told the
police he had marked the map foi
his own amusement.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
MRS. De SAULLES'S CASE IS CLOSED;
VERDICT MAY Be REACHED TONIGHT

have been Of unsound mind when she
committed the act. therefore couldn't
know that she was doing wrong, for
she didn't know what she was doing.
Mrs. Ann Mooney, little "JacK' y"
Saulless nurse, was put on the stand
this morning by the prosecution "a
give some chapters Of tho social and
domestic side of Mrs, DE saulles.
Previous to the calling Of the nurse
Justice OF the Peace Jones and Chioi
Jallcr Hoffman ~ the Min"ola Jl.
were put ON IN rebuttai to test'!! as
The evening world., 1917-12-01
Detroit boosts II. street Car Fares
10 tive Cents.

DETROIT Dec. THE Detroit United
Railways Company, which operates the
street car lines IN Detroit. to-day an
nounred that II has decided TO canoe its
low fare agreement with the city. Start
ing tomorrow "A cash fare OF cents
win be charged on all lines which are
mi being operated under the Eight
tickets for a quarter" franchise.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
(ContlnucI from First PageJ

he had assured hor that Mr. De
Saulles was not az home,
Mr.. Cterhart went into review OF
the case and the life OF Mrs. DE
Saulles, her condition before the
crime, at the time and Immediately
after. without prcmodtation, he said
a motive was lacking, and the pre-
pondorence Of evidence. tho attorney
declared, showed Mrs De saulles &c
The evening world., 1917-12-01

tongue and broke IN a little piece o'
10 much
When va we're In the dory AZ hfst
II was quite rough and there were
lot ~ clouds. and thought Of you
and suddenly II became calm. when
morning came the sun came out
bright and nice and stayed that way
until we got In After We got In u
started To storm.
ut IN nearly time 10 eat. 10 will
close Tor now. with lots Of love.
Your son. "sTUE"
The evening world., 1917-12-01

urei can never bring themselves 10 lnlllct Tie dedIh
penalty upon women?
Mrs. Blanca De Saules is the lale>, Of loas
line of women of every age and station 10 face a
New York jury on charge OF murder.
What tina, Jury will do is, of course locked in
the future In Speculating on the DE SaulleS verdict
we have nothing TO guide us save the action OF other
iuries in deallug with women who killed.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
WOMEN AS ARMY DENTISTS.
seventy-Five Columbia Girls O6e'
Services Free 90 Recruits.

seyenty-nve young women dental stu
dents OF Columbia University have Of
fered 10 look after the teeth OF army
recruits before they 20 to camp. The
Preparedness League OF American Den
lists has their offer under advisement.
Tue young women have lust completed
Che course In oral hygiene at Columbia,
and have licenses to practice tho brand
new profession OF dental hygiene.
The evening world., 1917-12-01

Police authorities to-day are seeking
to Identify an aged man who was found
dead on a bench in Mnurt Morris Park
last night DR.. Manzolla OF Harlem Hos
p.tal said that heart disease was tL'
cause. He was about seventy years OF
age and wore "A gray beard,
The evening world., 1917-12-01
wants sloo.OOo Ia breach of Prom
lse suit.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-The largest
amount ever asked In Cuyahoga County
In a breach Of promise action was asked
q Lewis OF Cleveland against John
Cromwell Of the Cromwell Steel Com
pany. Lorain. q. Miss Lewis asks $780,
900, claiming that Cromwelrs refusal TO
marry her resulted In great mental an
vtIlsh and humiliation.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
SCOUTS RAISED 1ol,l33,6oo,
Boys Obtained b2S,527 subscriptions
for Liberty Loan.

Certified figures issued to-day regard
ins the Boy Scouts campaign for the
second Liberty Loan show that the boys
obtainad B25,61 subscriptions, totalllng
s1o1. .iss, 900. The Treasury Department
has notified the organization that 1t ex-
poets tho Scouts to participatate In tho
neign about S.3.O00.000 was raised.
The evening world., 1917-12-01

Charles Raus, nineteen, lighted the
gia stove in his kitchen at No. %
Bl"cckrr street W'lIamshurE. early
this morning. An explosion followed
and Kpus's clothing caught fire. Pa
;rOlmnu Buchanan and John Bergman, a
r"ighhor. eNtinguished the fire and took
Rius 70 the German Hospital seriously
burned about the face, arms aud chest.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
Victory Bond Subscription cover the
Top" In Canada.

TORONTO. Ont. Dec. 1,-CanaGa II
"oyer the top" to-day. Victory bonds
subscriptions reached a total Of s3OG,
4Si.l5O. The objective was $500. 400. -
0OO. Ontario has subscribed more
than half the total The campaign
closes at midnight tonight.
The evening world., 1917-12-01
DE sAULLEsEs SORRY THEY
WEREN'T ON luSITANIA.

Mrs. Mooney told about running
over TO Paris from London to buy
iuery She was also present when
MIR. and Mrs. De Saulles received
news OF the sinking of the Lusitan!a.
Both said that they wcro sorry they
hadn't huen ON the steamer. Asked "
she saw Mrs. DO Saulles cry on one
occasion, the nurse SAID her former
mistress never 'shcd tears.
Frederick X. Cuudcrt was called to
show that Mrs D. Saullcs called him
on the telephone at his Oyster Bay
home from the Mncola jail on the
morning attCr the tragedy. The wit.
ness declared he could not recognize
Mrs. DE SJullcs's voice over the
phone. Elsie Weeks. telephone girl
Identified the call by office slips.
Attorney Charles I. WOOD. one OF
Mr. Week. assistants, read the
states Hypothetical question TO Dr
Harris lie told tho doctor to
assume that the first question read
by the defense was true. Tho at
torncy then read that hc dead man
was n kind and loving father and
laid particular stress upon the shoot
ing and the events Immediately pre-
ccding and following her act rs told
By the witnesses for the prosecution.
At the conclusion of the reading
Mr.. wood asked the witness II he
thought that Mrs. DE Saullcs was In
sound mind when she shot her Ill
yarccd husband.
Mr.. Tterhlrt ubjoctcd on tn,
ground that the question did not as
sumo all the facts ana was improper,
Ia FTHpnfI Tho "a IInt4G unNNAtTgl
The evening world., 1917-12-01
BY NixOla Greeley Smith.

worth while put trial for murder Does II pay com
mune, wherein commit Of violence to 90 to the ex
pensc of irving 10 punish them when foregoe conclusion that mall
The evening world., 1917-12-01
sWEARs MRS. DE sAuLLEs WAS
OF SOUND MIND.

"She knew what she was doing and
WAS responsible" began Dr. Harris,
when Justice Manning cut him short
and told him to answer the qucs-
ton.
@. Was she in sound mind?
A. She was.
Q. Did she know the nature and
quality OF the act she was COM
mitting2 A. She did.
Q, Did she know that her act
was wrong2 A, She did.
Attorney Utcrhdrt cross cNaminoa
the witness as TO his experience, llc
slid that he had handled few cases of
u.Noedema. Ills answers we're based
on what he had heard read. and ho
recognized the sane symptoms oi
pothyroidlsm as had been explained
Iy tn" experts for tho defense.
Dr. Pilgrim was the sccond expert
lie answered us his colleague hi,
done. Mr., l'tcrnar, asked the wit.
ness II nc had h1d any oportunity {,
make a physical neurological nj
mental examination ~ Mrs -,
Snullcs and he answered I'm the mega
D I've.
The evening world., 1917-12-01

10 tho rational appearance ~ tho de-
tendant after the shooting.
Mrs Mooney seemed dosiruus NJ
telling every thing she knew about her
former mistress Frequently she IN
sisted on answering question while
Mr. Ctethart. of counsel for the de-
rcnse. was obiccting She was with
little Jack" Tor two ycara and eight
monthl
you arc tho nurse they call
'BooDy''" District Attorney Weeks
asked.
I'm Bouby," She responded
a. DO YOU knew Mrs. De Saulics?
\. I ouglt To- know her
Thon she told about going 10 Europe
and OF Mrs. DO Saullcs being pre-
sentod to the King and Queen IN Lon
don. '"Bo1by" wasn't presented to
royalty. but she got her mistress
ready for the function. Mrs dc
Saullcs had a very good time she said.
| going TO theatres and balls and par
ties Very happy she was. Once. the
nurse testified. Mrs. DE Saullcs went
M in AN aproulunp
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-18
STOCEMEN WANT LOANS
Money Needed to Garry Them JntIl
Maturity OF Animals.

Utah bankers are 20 be- asked 60
carry sheep owners and other stock
men fpr year In order that the sale
of eve lambs aud heller calves may
be- prevented g. u. Stewart. score
tary at the National Wooigrowers' as
sociation. says that II the banks will
carry the live stockmen another year
Il viii do more to encourage an in
creased production OF live stock
throughout the country than anything
else
An investigation which was made
by Stewart revealed that attempts are
being made 20 speculate In sheep and
other live stock throughout the state.
Contracts are being offered large
number of sheep owenrs 90 take all OF
their lambs at twelve and half cents
a pound. A. this price II the highest
ever paid for lambs In the western
country Stewart says, the temptation
10 sell viii be hard 10 overcome. lie
said that n the lambs are held by the
owners and contracts refused lambs
win sell anywhere from fifteen TO
twenty cents pound In September.
Appeal h TO be made directly Co the
sheep owners TO hold their lambs un-
al the conditions throughout the
Western States are gone into fully by
the committees OF the several states.
The greater number OF large own
ers are looking forward 10 some re-
quest being made by the federal gov
eminent Co conserve the female ami
mails throughout the country. accord
Ing 90 Stewart. and he says that IL the
federal government urges that the
eve lambs be not sold It's wishes will
be- respected
The financial condition OF the live
stockmen throughout the intermoun-
tain country h said by Stewart 90 he
exceptionally good. but that they
need ready money In order 20 meet
loans incurred during the winter sea-
son. one bark In Salt Lake city has
advanced more than five hundred
thousand dollars To the live stoekmen
OF Utah and Idaho 20 aid them in
holding their lambs and for the buy
ing OF hay,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-18
TRAVELLING MEN MUST An
REGISTER ron Inn M,

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Ma j
Travelling men or others Who a,
be az home TO register for N, y
conscription on the day 10 49,
President Wilson's proriama,l5. !
apply To- the county clerk OF er :
In municipalities of more ihsr a.
thousand on the sixth day ans
proclamation u issued. tho W.
partment announced today N, :
will supply a registration card a
must be filled out and sent a
registrar 81 the citizens hons ,
cinct hy registration day An !
too sick Co register iu perrob !
send n representative o. the oos-H
city clerk on the sixth day aiisI
proclamation II issued The "a
mcnt emphasized that there ~
only one registration day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-18
4 sYMnoL OF nrMn

The Pythagorians ~ Ancient on
ate simple food. practiccd tsmtsua
and purity. A. a badge they usi
five pointed star which they fen'l
as a symbol OF health A ted /
pointed star appears on each pa,ti
~ Chamberlain Tablets. and
fulfilis its ancient mission a. a -
of health. II you are troubled 4
indignation. biliouEness or cohe1
ton. get n package ol th,ss al.
from your druggist. You will h
prised at the quick relief With q
afford. Obtalnablc ever, WHERE 4
vcrtisement.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-18
"CHAMBERI.AIN's TABLETS HAVE
DONE WONDERS FOR ME"

n nave been sufferer from
stomach trouble for number OF
years, and although I have used a
great number OF remedies recon-
mended for this complaint Chamber
lain's Tablets Is the first medicine
that has given me positive and last
Ing relief" writes Mrs, Anna Kadin,
Spenserport. N. Y. "Chamberlain's
Tablets have done wonders for me and
! value them very highly" Obtain
able everywhere.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-18

FIRST Hobo-Uc,. wisht had an
dedication.
do yousc Co have thatg
First Hobo II would a done me a
lot - good yesterday. ! went o. the
public library 60 Eit warm an ! got
put out coz l was hoidin' the book !
wuz rcadin' upside down.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-18

Canned pincapplcs 60 the value of
is.sss.iso were shipped from Hawaii
Go the United States In 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-18

Aromatic spirits Of ammonia viii
remove iodine stains from the hands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-18

Location notices carried In ,,saI
The Sun office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-18
SIT T|GHT---OON'T Be TIGHT
A PREACHMENT TO THE WISE
Sit tight-don't be tight.

This line the policy that should be followed by the
people of the United States during the crisis which has
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

one has been overlooked, il must be
due 70 the fact that they have run cut.
In reeenl communication 1 had from
the Division Headquarters at Seattle,
whore | wrote for information concern.
my the charge that some of the boys in
France had been compelled to buy these
knitted goods, Mr. Stimson, the North
western Manager, makes this statement,
Every soldier leaving this country is
fully omitted before he embarks for
France - This statement does not cor
respond with the one you wrote about.
If the failure of this boy 20 get his out
fit was due TO not sufficient ON hand,
that we cannot avoid; if due 70 some
other cause that We viii have to find
out and reetify, because it is our in
tention to see that every enc Of them
has equipment.
/ win ascertain definitely for YOU at
once if this woman can send an outfit
to her son direct through the Red Cross.
Yours very truly,
Chas. Mcdonald, Chairman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

Some purchasers of Liberty Loan
bonds, who have read exaggerated re-
ports Of the treatment accorded by the
| United States authorities to the Ger
man civilians interned in this country,
have written to the Treasury Depart
ment protesting against the use of any
Of the money raised by the Liberty
Loans in pampering1 these alien enc
mics.
These interned German civilians are
not prisoners Of war and are not under
the jurisdiction Of the War Department
or the Treasury Department, but by
the provisions Of our immigration laws
are placed under the jurisdiction Of the
Department Of Labor and comprise Of
fieers and crews Of the German mer-
chant vessels seized by the United
States, and other German civilians.
Their deportation, which ordinarily
would take place, Is impraetieable IN
view Of the international situation.
These aliens receive no compensation
from the Government except such as is
allowed them for work actually per
formed, and the wages paid them arc
not exorbitant at all In fact, If from
their labor and other sources they re-
eeive more than a moderate amount Of
money a month, all in excess Of a reas-
enable amount for their care and COM
fort is withheld from them and placed
to their credit in the postal savings
banks or some other safe disposal made
Of it.
The Department Of Labor also off
eially states that these aliens are not
allcwed an excessive amount of food,
but three meals day Of plain but thor
oughly palafable, substantial food are
given each. There is no waste in these
detention camps and the same measures
Of economy and conservation are being
praeticed which are being urged upon
every American household.--Report y.
S. Treasury Dept.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

Vim. Henke is in receipt of the fol
lowing letter from his brother, John
Manthey;
Camp Lewis, Wn., Dee. p, 1917.
Dear Brother; 1 got the Christmas
greeting card from the Nezperce Lodge
today and such little things always
bring back to mind the happenings Of
yesterday and the thought that one IS
not forgotten. / am also sending a
greeting card in return 70 the lodge and
herewith to you. Our company had
1000 cards printed and most everyone
took several dozen together with his
personal cards.
Our company was somewhat broken
up when As members volunteered to go
as lumberjacks when the call was made.
1t is being filled in rapidly, however,
and guess wen be as strong as ever
pretty soon.
One of our hentenants was also trans
ferred to headquarters department and
we all hated to see him leave as much
as he hated to leave us. He came to eat
supper with us last night and the COM
pany presented him with gold cigar,
cite case.
Wen ii bed time and must quit.
With best wishes for the holidays,
Your brother,
Iahn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-12-27

Surprising many Of the boys who we
are sending out 10 fight our battles
be killed that the rest Of us may live
were to 20 at the thing in the same
spirit that many Of our people are show
be left free to do to this country what
they have done to Belgium, and you
may be quite sure they would not over
look any details in dealing misery out
to America. Square up to your duty to
your government, men and women, or
the mailed fist win not be stayed in its
efforts to smite you.