davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-31
&leine :&riegSna9ridten.
EGO Gnsldnhcr iiub nit Bet "oanrc't
tic" crtrnNfcu.

9pnnon. 80. San. Sic britil6c
9bmiralitdt gab beutc bcfannt ba6
Scr englildc 9iilisfreuser niht bon
eincn Ioudboot (?) torpehirt, lonz
Bern burd sic Ggploiion elmer O1inc
ar Scr irl1nbil6cu @iiite perlcuft lpnrz
sen lit. $oierbei fins 26O cn9ltidc
seclclttc scr Warinerclerpc ertrlmfea,,
lpa6rcnp 12 Sffi5icrc lmb 100 Nlann
gcrettet ireroeu tpnnten. Sic GIplolion
iou Gin arobes 2od IN Scr etncn Scite
bes shiffes perllrla6t baben ltnb bic@
les perlanf biuncn 5cbr Minutcn, pos
bci nnebrere bnlle &ettlngsboote nltrd
Sen Gtrltocl nit in sic Giefc gerilIe,1
lpurOcu.
Sir bcm ,,franfen Nsann" am @uspu=
rus crmciit iidJ Der &rics dls Cit
,unnbcr,uirfenhcr Sunsbrnnncm.
q NJ It rs m. iiber 2oubpn, so
San. Cine 9leuter Gepcld)c aus 1ons
itantinppeI beridtct, hub bas tiirfiIcbt
8orloment beIdloileu bot, III ser Siirs
fci Sic mpocrnc 3eitrc6nung nacb ncn
@re9oriuuiidcu &alcnocr eil,5niilDren
(9ic tiirfiIdc 3citbcred,nln9 CT
folgtc bisbcr nacb bcm moboncoal1t.
Ictcn @aleubcr. Gos tiirfild]e 9}cuiab,
| ficl in lnicrcu Mpl,at Suli nne oit
5luoli Nonotc bcs Sabres ridtcten lid
nad) sem Wonb,pcdlcl.)
gsir bctramern sic budJ, N'aitrc
0iubin!
9Soris, 30. San. Sic 9elfern II
Scr Stobt sirfrlirenheu Gcriidtc. hal
Ser wcltbcriibmtc 8ilbboucr augltlt'
Stobin I'M Stcrben licge, iulrben 1ent'
| in Ser ctlatouteitcn 8eiie burd) Si'
Nadridt bcs uGuencp,cnt" besapo,irt
bab S,err Mobin 9citcrn.iu allcr Still'
init SRI. gloie @cnrcc actrallt ipnroc
lScr @ilhbauer lit rs Sabre alt. ieln
! 5ipcite Srall tit = gans beScuten'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-31
@o, fttdt bic ,,M6wc"?
Bic 8riten iuden jett ben ,,ilicsenben
Gutd,man" bci Neu yprt.

g em Dorf, 80. San. Gas gan5e
norbatlantiidJe Geiddpober ser gugs
lanoer lit jett IN oeu aiiitengclpdIiern
an Der Ginfubrt in pen Nelp Dorfer
@afen beriamn,clt unD sic britil6cn
aricgsldIffc iellScn nah aacn Sciten
@arnunsen por eincn1 beutl6en aue
pcrlebiffe aus, Dos nn9cbli6 in ei,1enr
Hdnius bon 900 Meileu bonn gfep
Yorfcr Sufen riein lIumcien trei6en"
Ioa.
9lentrale Scelente uon ser yYarrou= :
bale" beimgeiaunt.
baaen. iibcr oonDon,
80. San. Sas ~grtrablooet" bcrid)tct,
pab bier 26 'dlpcoildc, noripceiide
umo omcrifaniidc Natrolen eintraicn,
luelcbc our gen1onnms bes britiiden
Sampler uDarrombolc" geb6rtcu, her
bcfa,1utficb bon Dem be,tidcn auperz
lhiife in iiipotluntiihcn @elpdiiern
aefapert a,nb naeh Saninemiinbe gcianbt
lpltrbe. 3ulebt lparen nieic Iatroicn
III 9tell1trel1s lr1tcrll1rt.
9ieic ,,gH1,ue" mni; ein ,uaIres gSun=
ner,uerf ner Sdiffsbauf,nit ieim!
Gcrnam m6uco, Srniilien, 80.
Sat- lIeberlebcnoc bon mcbrcrcu ser
Sampler. ipeldc bon Sent beutj6en
Sceidger perIcntt lpuroen, idiloern
oieien ais elm lrabres "@eipcnltcri diff
lmo Meiltermert ser 1Dbcrcn 5aiheus
ipielcrtllnit" ipeltcs Millionen Sol
lars Se5 5anpcls icinblider Notioneu
5crit0rc unb gleid5 d5eitig nieblide tleiuc
@ei6nadtsgabcn, bon SelltIdyen Waoz
den on9cfertigt. an Soro babe. =
@abcn, bic an Ieutrale pera6folgt
perben, ipel6e iid olf a,gegriHcncu
Sdiffen befiuncN n,Oecn!
Sic Sorben hcs aaperidiifes 1pe6z
ieln 10 oft, lpie ser Sefeblsbober filblt,
hob bas shiif iih 5u oft III eiucm rno
oemlclben &leibc ecscist babe. &nnoe
ncu nerldipiuben obcr eriheinen luiez
ser, gal.5 nadl @eoarf. Sic 3abl Der
Maiten lmb ser Sdlote bd,19t bon Oem
@eliebcn hcs gcieblsbabcrs ab. l1no
logar sic Seiten nes Sdiifes iino be-
ipeglid, lobaB eiu polIirdnoiaer @ehz
lct ser Grid.cin,trs ruD9li6 III!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-31
Mu8 Mtrifo.
Sic ,cuc &erfailnns fit sic merifani.
id)c 92cpublif.

Gacrtarp, svlerito, 80. San.
Sic merifaniId)c Notwithstanding
sur NufItelung elmer neucrt @erfaiillug
! fir Sic 8epubIif bcrietb beufe ilbcr
eiucn elntra9 Oes merifauiiden 0fnie
tiers ncs sluslpdrtigen sguilar, Ben
Nrtifel 33 scr uellcu &erioiiltng ab<
5udnSeru. 9icier ncrlangt, baB Nus
ldnber il, Dierito nur bon1 6rltnpbce
| lis erlperben oiirfen. ipcm iic ibre
friibere Gtootssuseb0ri9teit uno etlpo@
i9e aus biclcr rcI,ltireubc %ertra9se
rehtc allIgcbcu. Sic Gcrian,mll,ng be-
Ihlnb, sen scr Nc9icruug onltDbi9cr
Srtitel npdmols s,l ipcitcrer Grlpdz
9ung 5rriid5ultc(len.
Sic MISUNDERSTANDING pldnte
| ibre beutige Siblng, ipcm n0tbtg. biz
sur Mittcrnohtsltllnbc bes 81. sSaml>
ars ausslpebucn, lm1 lire s(ufgabc 81
poIlenbcn. Sic npd) su er(eoige,lScn
ltreitiaeu Sro9en bcbanbcln Sic slusz
ncilun8 bon slusldnocrn. Sic Griper>
bun9 pcn @runobeiik burd Ansldnber
uub Sic &corgauii alton ser Slrmcc.
Gelanhter 1lctdcr por Der Abrciie.
@aibing ton. 30. San. SIN
stootsnepdrtcmcnt iuurhc bcllte off
siell bcfnnnt 9c9eben, poB 6err 9enrp
3. S(ctd)er. scr neue amcritonilde@cs
lunhtc fir NGcritp. ldon III sen nod)s
lten Suscn sic @eiie nod Scr Sa'lpts
ltoht Nicrifos nntrcten miro.
%anoitcn in cincr 3tpif,niible.
6taot Nteritp, 80. San. Sas
l@rico osn,iniitcril,m bot bclltc cincnNape
lport cmpionacn. ba6 bel Sropnspillc
Banbitcn aus Sen Scr. Stoatcn bic
lmcrifaniihc G,rcr15c SIT ilberlhtetteI1
Ipcr},ld6tcn, obcr bon Sen Sruppcn ncs
Gcnerals Nicollt sllriidgetricbcu ip1lrs
Iocn. Ser 2estere melbctc, nab nie@ans
Ibiteu nuf scr omeritaniiden Scite Der
Wrensc bon %urpcstruppcu ocr1olgt
lpcrbcn.
gcrlanet Mtitbilic bcr ScpGlfernns SIT
! eGubcrnns Der &caierunssbebSroen.
] I@aip, Segds. 80. San. @es
1ucral NH,rgrliu bat beutc i'm 9famer
1 Ser Scfocto &e9icrrng cinc', auiru1
Ian Sic @cp6ltcrune bcs Stuatcs Gbis
1bmb,n erIolicn, in Sem CT rielc ouTs
Iforbert, ibm 81, hclfen, sic llnebrltd]s
.|fcit uno 9citehlirbfeit Der Scantcr
|ber militdriihcu ltno biirscrlihcn Se'
bDrhen aMsa,lncrscu. General ytllrs
! a,lio forbcrt sluc o,lf. ibm nnocr5iig1
lid allc 9GiMctbatcn ,mb Scrbrehc1
po,, Ifrupelloien Giiisiercn ocs SeereS
|unb geomtcn ser 3ipilrceierllng sll'
|Miittbcilune su bril,9en llnS hcrlprtd
1 promptc rmr crcmpluriidc 9cItrofm(
ser Shulrigcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-31
Gin 9ple STINT MitslieS Scs Soerre1a
hnuies crlnnnt.

Gcrlin, orabtlps iibcr Sabpllle,
80. San. gincr Ntittbciluug ocrltcbete
ice gtodridtcnneentur Sllfolge bat
ser 9Dnie bon Ereltben Serrn b. Mar
foiuis. Elm gbrenn,it9lico oc3 hentlheu
9ieid)stages uno @iitslico Der polnia
ihcu Yartci, sunt le6cnsldnaliben
Nitgiico bcs prcubildcn Serrenbau'ea
eruduut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-31

jiingcr! Sic erite Srau 9obins ipor Gin
MoOca, bas CT als 20jabri9er Siinger
Der &llnlt e6clidtc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-31
@ai9iugton iii geipannttr GrmQrtnng.
Mnttport Der oeutid)en Ne9terun8 atf gSiIionS
YSelttrteoensreoe TIT 2lmsitdt geiteut.
9e etere Gurus fat wSer bise San6upasc 6e %urs
SntereTes serHdt

ecuon f(onoo5 6c0rncr
gSQn Cine Hciolton 0e
Den vSrcon o1nc Sug" Cine 46rcdung 6cr rSnQn
@a in Wcrito gin toipigcs nltloie5
nemcn Sobncrbobn9cn omcrifnnidc Nr6etcr Sic in nel
@erH6ItniB 51r SebcnsmitcItbcucrIng Ie6n.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-31
9ltnt admpfe auf bem &agel 304.
Dernta1 ttarn,en bter Die Oran3oten BOT, mm ieoes
ytal prompt 5ur1d8etrteben az tperoen.
&an,pilille an Der gau;eu Ofjront.
GinCinercne eaaf banider der Slte
Sransoiru Gmfm

lbauS daries Sncrnct bebhbert sic argsbdseit Sin
Gur nn6ebeteube Sample a2o5ebonen
scegcfed i'm Nbriatbcn Mcere EariorlUa oc1tdcr Sl0z
funtlcr Ser @cIon gic pcrnb, 8u1besz
genolen fir iid buen lalcu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-31

mag Ieincr geitri9en9(nfiinoi9l,ug IteQz
tc Ncr republitunilfe Scnntor Cunt
|ntln5 bon Soma 1eute in1 9m0csienn=
te Sen 9lntrdg. lcine 9icIolution. bic
cine 9enctnlame Sisfuiitou Der 9ScLt=
frieoen5reoe oe5 GrdIioentcu ioroert.
sur 9isfltiIion 5lt bringen. Gr bieIt
hier6ei cine l0ngere 9lniprnd]e. in Der
CT 5lpor ben iNcnleu 3ielcn oea ErdIt=
oenten alle 2luertennuug sollte, n6cr
crtldrtc, ooB sic GeruirfIidllng Der
Elduc nes Yr0Iiocnten 5ur @riiuoun9
elmer SSeltfrieoensligo ul1ler Snno, nn=
Itott linn ocn Srieocu SIT Iiheru, in
cincrt enoloicn aompf pcrnicfcln lpiir@
De, I'm Sic ipcltlpeitc 9lutnritGt Der
6rieoen5li9u oltfred1t 5u crholten.
Sic 9i5tulion. oh bic HcIolution
sur Gebatte llno 9lbItin1nung fonrmcu
'ollte, Nulterte 5luei StltnOe1 lang.
nanu 9cluug c5 OcnTii6rcrt ocr2lonI=
lliltrutiorspnrtci Sic S(biidlten oe5 Se=
notor5 Gl1u1n1iu5 5u uerciteln. Sic
'tcQten SEN Slntra9, OoB Bic Jfelolution
Dcslclbcn ouf bent SUd1c ne5 $5ouic5
belolieu luer0eu loQte uno er6ieltcn BET
Ser slbitilnn1ltug ii6cr oieIen 9lntrng
nit SO gescn 80 Stilnncn Die Webre
belt. 9hlr ser Senntor @lartinc BON
91em Serlen itin1n1te 9egen Sen glntrag
Der slon1iuiitrutionspurtei. Srosoent
oiirfte bierrltt eine tueiterc 9i5f,lliiou
Der Iricben5rebc gSillulls nidt perbin=
BERT iperben f1uneu, 81 ote Senotoreu
gorab. 2pbge luno onoere Gcpu6lifa=
rer 6ereit5 erfldrt 6abelt, bab lie ndd)=
items olli oieIes Sbemn 5urilffomueu
pcrben.
Ser Scnator 0elpi5 bon ,Sl(iuota
brohte beute cine Nciolltion cin, Die
foroert, scr Scnat olltc crflGren, baB
sic gSeltfricoeuspl6l1c IiiIon5 feinc
stbldoifltn9 poer gil1ichr0nfung Ser
Wpnrpe Goftrin oocr cine trle9ert=
lhc Erlitif 9egerii6cr Dcnt Sluslunoe
beocutcn. Scr Senotor gicGrlmber
ron 9tpro Gotptn abcr bcrlorgte ilr
elmer Hciolutiur lugor, poB Der Senot
ncngSunid} Gilion5 nnd1 eiuem "Srie=
Sen pbnc Sic9" fiir lmnnac6rnft CT
fl0ren lollte.
Sntel Sunt ais perifnetOerildler
SunntagsjGger.
SsoI6inetpn, 80. San. Sic
vSogo ouf |illo" acbDrt bolo Ser
@elhidtc on. 9iad SlbIauf ciucr $50
he miro fcin omcrifuniider Soloot
fernerbin nltf ncritoniiNeu @ooen
Itcben.
%o,1 SntereIie lit in eriter Sinic.
!pos Snfc( Sorn ippbl ptcIc5 3riegss
abcntelter fpitete2 @eit 9cber Die sln=
Iittcu nidt uuseinanoer. mon ld1ast
cs pp1 S9O,OOO,0O0 bis allf $1O2.z
100000 llnp Itetlt nobeiSetrodltlmgen
Duriiber an, mos n,al1 nit oic'ent Stlltt
@eIoc lpo6l olIes 95iislictc bdttc arI=
Ihaifeu fDnncn ltl!u.
SIT s,uci Munnten erbultcm 1,11S,OOO
Nrbeiter 9ubn5u!agen.
sSojbin9 0 II, 80. San. guf
Grlrn> bon 3ublcl15llIonuncnItclllln
gen, irelde iid} ouf 3S Sunoc5Itoater
bcsicbcu, Sciat oosslr6eitsoepurtenlent.
Do6 III Sen Ser. Staaten lpd6rcno Der
Nonate Stppembcr lno Sc5cn1ber III
526 SnOuItrieanlosen t11S.0OO Ar@
beitcrn 2pbner6obungen belullltgtc1.
! Sic Suloecu pllrocn bon 244 Sabrl=
fcu aus ci9cncnt slntrie6c betpilltat mo
in 90 Dur6 slusit6upc nurtacleRt.
slm ueilten slrbeitcr, ntinrIlth 26o,z
500, profitirtcu bon ser slufbenerrll1G
in scr Stublz ,ntb Giicniuollltrie, onun
fom Sic Scrtiliuouitric nit 25,Ooo
AGonn. Sic meilten 2obnerbobun9e't
luurocn nod ser uotionalcn SSabl pors
9cnpnnlcn. {.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-01-31
Gnsliider General aefallen.

2onbo II, 80. San. Soier lmlrbe
beute amtlicb befmnt ge9eben, BOB Ser
Srigubegeueral @altcr2ong, ser 5peis
mai IN Ir1nce6eridtten lucgcn bcrpor=
ra9enber 2eiitungen crtpdbnt ipllrbe,
am pprigcu Samstag in eiuem @cfchz
tc gefallen lit. Ser @eneral NOR cin
Sobn bes 6ctannteu Yarlamcntsnitz
glicbes &nltcr Sume Gong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29

not have all the advantage of a clos
up" opportunity to advise the new
Mayor.
Sheriff "Al" Smith. was one of the
many who visited the Mayor-elect yes
terday. He said that he had discussed
the educational situation with Judge
Hylan and had talked about substl-
tutes for the Gary plan, and special
legislation which would be requil ed
to repeal the present law providing Tor
a new Board of Education OF seven
unpaid members. The new Board oil
Estimate is in favor of paid board
of seven members or board of TWEEN
ty-one members without compensation.
The educational plans of the new adj
ministration will be the chief topic OF
discussion at the next meeting of the
incoming Board of Estimate, Saturday.
School Delegations Are Active
Numerous delegations called on
Judge Hylan yesterday IN behalf Oh
candidates for membership in the ne"
Board oSEducation and other othces.
A large delegation, headed by Id
ward Mandell, of the Principals Asso-
citation in the public schools, urged the
appointment of Thomas W. Churchill
former president of the Board OF Edu-
cation. as Corporation Counsel.
Miss Lillian A. Hatch headed dele
CATION of public school teachers, repre-
senting teachers in all the boroughs,
who urged the Mayor-elect to appoint
Charles A. Rosselle, former president
of the Interborough Teachers Associa-
ton, to the new Board of Education.
Another delegation of teachers advocat-
ed the appointment of Grace Strachan
Forsythe, district superintendent, to
the new board.
Judge Hylan yesterday addressed a
letter to Borough President Connolly OF
Queens, Borough President Van Name
OF Richmond and President Bowling Of
the Board OF Aldermen, the three mem
bers of TIE Board of Estimate on the
Joint conference committee with men,
bers of the Public Service Commission,
which now has jurisdiction over the
West Side improvement problem. lie
asked them to postpone action by the
Board of Estimate at its regular meet
ing tomorrow on the resolution sug-
gested by the joint conference COM
mittee to repeal the old city ordinance
Of l847, under which the New York
Central Railroad first acquired the
right to use the city's streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
What Is Going On To-day

Free admission 10 tho Metropolitan Museum Of
At American Museum n Natufal History the
AQUARIUM and the American Museum ~ Safety.
Ro.ary Club luncheon Hotel NcAlpm. II 30 p. m.
Addresses hy Nine r. Guerm and VI. Oyeau
on Franc During the War and tho War Va
France" E.li,e du Saint Esprit. q East Twenty
ssVcnth Street J.. m
Addresses by RABBIT II. x. Goldstsin and fdxarl
Lazansiy. patriotic Demonstration. Morris Theatre.
ilsth srcst and Fifth Avenue. 1880 q M.
Thanksgiving dinner under auspce. 81 - An -
dFpv's one Cent Coffee Stands Society, 81 West
Eighth Strcet II a m. 10 6 p. m.
Thanksgiving dinner given TO children I'm custody
Of the Chidrsu's sciety. .3I Fourth Ayenue.
THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR SOLDIERS
National Service Commission. l2th Regiment
Armory Ftfty-sc second stree; and Columbus Avenue
Young womeu'a Hebrew Association. 81 West
linth Street.
Young Women's Chrisisu Association. $40 Lea.
ingrou Avenue
Csihoir Wa Work Council. ia East Thirty
eighth Stnet.
SationaI Arts Club. Gramercy Park.
Broadsay Tabernacle. Broadway and Sirty-siIth
Street.
Pen and Brush club 1872 Esst Nineteenth Street
st Georges club stuyVcsant square.
Union I.agIo Club. Thirty ninth street and flflh
Avenue.
Inion League Club Dbys Hail. SEVENTH A'enos
and iiptli street.
uotsrs club. Hotel Natalie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29

court probably would be held. During
the afternoon, however, il was dscov-
cred that the 20,000-word hypothetical
question in the course of preparation
by Attorney Uterhart was not yet
ready 20 be submitted TO the alienists.
Because Of this unpreparedness Of the
LAWYERS on either side to proceed, he
reluctantly announced a recess until
tomorrow morning. lie did not aoan-
don his plans for night sessions, how
ever. and il is probable that they will
be begun tomorrow.
The hypothetical question will be-
gin with the birth of "a child in
Chile" on certain date, will include
practically all Of the evidence heard
in the present trial and every event
in the life of Mrs. De Saulles that
might have the slightest bearing on
the case. II must be read to each Of
the experts. and probably will con.
sumo an entire session in the reading.
The hypothetical question in the
Thaw case, which made a record for
i"ngth, consumed three and one-half
hours in the reading. Attorney Utter
hart SAID he still was adding to the
question, and thought that il might
be well over the estimated 10000
words. Just how long it would take
for him to read it TO his medical eX-
perts he refused to guess.
Tomorrow Mrs. De Saulles will play
hostess to every prisoner in the Mas
sau County Jail at an old-fashioncd
turkey dinner of her own planning.
The task is not simple one, since
there are seventy-hve unfortunate in
mates of the Jail at this time. She
is being given the assistance Of the
Sheriff and his wife. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Coal Priority Order
Asked For at Once by
Fuel Administrator
Coming of Cold Weather
Brings Country Face to Face
With Famine, Says Garfield

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-A general
priority order giving coal and coke
shipments the right of way over other
freight movement was requested to-day
by Fuel Administrator Garfield, to re-
lieve the country wide fuel shortage.
The situation, already critical. has
been made worse by the coming of cold
weather. with its consequent slowing
I'D of railway traffic. In asking the
order Of Robert 5. Lovett, Director OF
Priority. Dr.. Garfield suggested 1t De
put into force as sooE as possible, anG
that its operation De continued until
the crisis Is passed. ;,
Coal under the priority desired wouid
move over the railway lines with 1000
stuffs, shipments of which are suoordl,
mated to the transportation OF actuai
war supplies. At present coal mas no
general right of way, and must take It's
place along with general freight Inc
order would provide, too. for prlorlt!
rights for empty coal ana COKE carr
which would be returned to the mines
and ovens as soon as empty. ,
Priority fer coal shipments, tuei
administration officials believe. would
90 far toward !oosening the conges-
ton o. c7al cars at mines and term,
nails which many blame as the real
cause OF the coal shortage. With the
railroads pooling their facilities as
planned by the railroad war board
and coal moving promptly. the mines
il is declared, would be able to produce
very near their maximum; ,
For the present the fuel administra,,
tion does not contemplate any general
priority order moving coal in any par
ticular direction, but it will give at
tentlon to specific cases and will see
that coal is supplied to any community
where the need is great. 1t Will en-
force strictly an order issued last week
directing producers who are under con-
tract to furnish New England points
With coal to meet their contracts IT
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Tammany Seeks Vantage
Point Near Hylan Camp
Wigwam Wants Quarters Close to Mayor-Eiects
Quarters With Business Mems League, 10 Be
HANDY When Advice on Municipal Affairs
Is Needed

Tammany Hall is looking for .
branch Office uptown, ard by coincI-
dence the Wigwam leaders seem to DC
scrutinizing carefully suite of rooms
in the same building, at 90 East Forty
second Street, where Mayor-elect Hy-
Ian is to make his uptown Offices in the
rooms of the Business Mems League.
The league is to be continued as
permanent organization, and the
Mayor-elect will continue to have Of
fees in its suite. 1t is nov proposed
that the Democratic Fusion Committee
OF 10 shall likewise continue as
permanent organization and retain
It's offices or the floor below those OF
the Business Men's League.
Thomas +. Smith, secretary OF Tam
many Hall, inspected the rooms OF the
Fusion committee yesterday. Mr.. Smith
visited the Hylan headquarters on the
floor above, but did not see the Mayor
elect. He said he had no intention OF
calling on Judge Hylan, but merely de-
sired TO look over the rooms below as
Headquarters for the committee. which
he declared would be perpetuated.
Charles F. Murphy also looked at the
old quarters Of the Democratic Fusion
Committee before he visited Judge Hy-
Ian Tuesday.
Seek an Advantageous Position
II was pointed out that several prom
inent leaders in Tammany Hall were
members of the Democratic Fusion
Committee of 40, and that its old
headquarters would place them in an
advantageous position. where they
could prefer advice and lend their CO.
operation to the Mayor-elect in munich
pal affairs. Among the prominent Tam
MANY men on the committee are Sheriff
Alfred +. Smith, Thomas +. McAvoy,
John F. Calvin, John X. WORMS and
George w. Loft.
When the permanent organization Of
the league was announced Preston !.
Lynn, it's president, declared the ne"
Mayor intended to keep in close touch
with it's members and that they would
cooperate and advise with him in re-
gard to city matters. The league is
made up mostly of business men, who
are rated as independent Democrats.
Evidently the Tammany organization
men feel that the independents should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29

within the next few days by Secretary
McAdoo authorizing the payment of war
and excess profits taxes in quarterly
periods.
This action, it was learned tonight,
is to be taken without delay. 80 mat
corporations and other business con
Germs whose fiscal year ends on De-
cember 81 can arrange for making their
reports to the Treasury Department
ard paying their taxes at regular in
tervals during the coming year.
Under the provisions of the bill pay
nonts must be made not later than
June 1, although payment in advance is
authorized. Many business men pro-
tested against the collection Of the
taxes at one time. claiming it would
drain certain districts of surplus money
ana work hsrdships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
City's Coal Bins
Have Just One
:.: Days Supply
Continued from page ]

the Middle West has been only indi-
rectly affected here.
It was decided yesterday, after con-
ference of Mr. Wiggin, the State Fuel
Administrator. the administrators for
New York and Kings counties and DR..
Moskowitz. Commissioner of Public
Markets, that complaints of coal con-
sumers reaching the fuel administra-
tors shall be Investigated by DR.. Mos
kowitz's office, with the assistance of
the Bureau of Weights and Measures
and the Board of Health.
Opportunities for inscriptions deal
ers to defraud through the practice in
vogue on the East Side of selling coal
by the measure were discussed, and de-
cision was reached TO ask the Board OF
Aldermen for an ordinance compelling
all dealers to sell coal by weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
One Killed in Rescuing
1000 From Hospital Fire

ST. HYACINTHE, Quebec, Nov. %. -
The Hotel Dieu hospital was destroyed
by fire to-day. All the inmates. about
1000. we're removed safely. Chief Of
Police Foisy lost his life while assist
ing others to escape. Many suffered
from exposure to the zero weather.
The hospital population included aged
persons and children rs we'll as the
sick.
The institution WAS managed by the
Grey Nuns. II was erected at cost
of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Maid Excited on Stand

The cxcitable Suzanne Monteau, Mrs.
De Saulles's French maid, lived up to
her reputation when, on ascending 20
the witness stand, she proved TO be in
such a mental state that il was neces-
sary for her TO wait a few moments
before proceeding. Her French accent,
coupled with her nervous state. made
understand her version Of the tragedy
At The Box, Of which she was a wit.
ness. The result was numerous inter
ruptions by both the lawyers and Jus.
tice Manning.
when Mrs. De Saulles entered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
Judge Plans Night Sessions

In the hope Of rushing the case 20
a conclusion this week, Justice Man
ming announced that night sessions
and Thanksgiving Day sessions Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-29
War Profit Tax Can
Be Paid Quarterly

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.--In response
to appeals made by business interests
OF the county an order will be issued