davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Magistrates Will
Send Disloyal
Orators to Jail
Board Decides Present Law
Can Be Used to Curb
Policeman Speakers

The Board Of City Magistrates de-
cided Yesterday that the law was po-
tent enough as it stood TO deal with
street corner orators whose speeches
tended to create a breach Of the peace
and decided upon the course 20 be taken
TO protect the public against them
Meanwhile individuals and orgsniza
tons were pressing charges agains'
certain speakers.
MAYOR Mitchell called the attention OF
Police Commissioner Woods 70 the
snti-Semitic speech made IN Madison
Square on aSturday by Russell Dunhe'
and to assertions that Police Sergeant
O'Connor had permitted the speaker TO
escape. In reply the Commissioner
wrote that Dunno had been arrested by
q city marshal and was to De arrsigned
in night court tonight before mas's'
trate NcQusde.
ave are making careful investl-
cation into the alleged negligence OF
Sergeant O'Connor," ne wrote, and
will take prompt action if fault is
established. 1t may be that our IN
vestigation will show that one or more
police officers other than Sergeant
O'Connor were guilty OF improper
c.nduct in connection with this case.
Face Workhouse
Commissioner Woods assured the
Mayor that the police would suppress
unlawful meetings" and the proceed
ings Of the Board Of Magistrates, as
divulged in q statement issued by
Chief Magistrate McAcoo, make IL
clear that the vorkhouse will be the
norton OF those VINO venture tery re-
marks. The following resolution was
adopted:
cit is the sense Of this meeting OF
the Board of City Magistrates that
the existing statute defining the Of
fence Of disorderly conduct Is sde-
ouste 20 cover the situation, when, IN
poirt of fact, the meeting has tend
ercv 10 create a breach Of the peace,
and when the police present proper
evidence. the persons so charged Will
be adequately dealt with BY the magls-
trstes constituting this board"
Magistrate McAdoo was authorized
20 teil the Police Commissioner that
a disorderly conduct charge could De
based upon the utterance Of disloyal
sentiments
"The case where an orator wants 20
vent his views, however, covertly sedi-
tious or subtly reasonable, in a pub,
lie hall, for which he pays~the rent,
said Magistrate McAdoo, SIS quite
different thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
MONUMENTS & MAUSOLEUMS

MANHATTAN MEMORIALS STUDIO. IS ". ssrH.
Observation-Disclosures sa, s.aa q f sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT
in
l. Uniform, these

UluIOl IA, ~
days, are constantly
increasing in number.
Possibly it is because
they appreciate the
coolness of the ride
as much as anyone
else; but more prob
ably it is due to the
TACT that almost all
Of the city's armories
lie so conveniently
near the lines of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Hart
.SChaHner
G. Marx
Suits
at Final
Reductions

At Sl7 We are selling
suits, some that were $40.
others S35 and $50, many
S25 and $3.50.
They are odd suits, one
or two or several Of
pattern and style, all won
derful bargains, at $l7.
Other final reduction price,
are $3.50. s22.5o, S25
and Up 10 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-28
Enemies Within
Chicago German Language Papers Openly
Attack American Government and
Praise Germany; Assail Wilson
and Cabinet for Their
Course in War

1coprrlrh,. 1911. by Tn. Tribune As.oe!.-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
Casino Music to Continue but
not Under Leadership of Kirk

extending the engagement, placed the
management of the orchestra in the
hands of Mr.. Kirk for the last week
3 Although Mr.. Tucker advised the
orchestra to continue and finish out
the engagement, at the same time the
members of the orchestra, after
talking the matter over came to the
conclusion that they owed it TO Mr..
Tucker TO decline. After his efficient
management and unquestionable fair
ness in dealing with the individual
members of the orchestra and after
four months work under his direction,
they. without exception. have refus-
ed positively TO play under Mr.. Kinks
management
f. Owing to certain misrepresenta-
tions and false reports which Mr.. Kirk
allowed to reach the ears Of Mrs Bur
goyne and did not correct, and owing
to the dissensiOn which these reports
caused, Mrs Burgoyne has terminal
! ed the engagement with the afternoon
concert today. The concert this even
| ing is given by the request of Mr..
| Tucker, as there was not time TO no
tify the audience of the discontinuance
of them.
5. The members of the orchestra
desire to take this opportunity to go
on record as saying that they are and
| have been throughout the season. thor
oughly pleased with Mr.. fuckers un-
falling justice in all matters pertain
ing to their management We fur
ther wish to say and to be publicly
| quoted a saving that any report to the
contrary that may come to your ears
through hearsay or otherwise, we brand
as untrue and as a deliberate false
hood
8. Our leader. that is. Miss Hattie L.
Taylor here. will, in the event of our
staying here any longer than tonignI.
continue in that capacity until we
leave Daytona. having been unaui-
mously chosen by the members OF the
orchestra TO replace the former lead
er
You may. those of YOU who attend
ed today have noticed a change OF
program quite a welcome diversion
l may say. and we desire to say that
such could long before now have been
possible had il not been the wish OF
the former director, as we have had
Z the extensive library of Mr. Tucker
< augmented by that of the speaker Il
y draw from" said Mr. Baradel in con
y | clusiOn
q A spontaneous and prolonged burs
Q of applause made the casino ring TO
= several seconds after the speaker tool
his seat. One of the largest crowds o
: the season heard the concert las
E night, and by the applause with whicl
q they greeted the resolutions signifie,
4 their approval of the orchestra's aC
B ton and their concurrence of opin
& ion
1 The concert last night proved on
3 of the best yet given and several IL
I noyations on the program added to III
3 pleasure Of the gathering OF musi
8 lovers who enjoyed it.
a representative of Mrs. Burgoyn
i called on Mr.. Tucker early this morn
ing TO advise him that after learnin
the true status of affairs. Mrs Bul
3 goyne had signified her intention of r,
4 tanning the orchestra TO play in the CT
b sinO until the remainder of the seasol
Just what this extension means. whetl
er for another week or longer, ha
Continued on Page ten)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
WAR RESOLUTION UNDER
SERIOUS CONSIDERATION
BY HOUSE and SENATE
GERMANY PAYING
PENALTY FOR NOT
CONCLUDING TREATY

BERLIN, April 4-Tse Tageblatt
says: President Wilson's message is
not surprising but do the people of
the United States have the same view?
That is hard to say" This influential
German newspaper says that action
means the Monroe Doctrine, and calls
the Presidents message a proclama-
tion of Imperialism and says the re
suits will be greater to the United
States than to Germany. 1t says that
Germany is paying the penalty for not
concluding the Bryan treaty with the
United States. Other newspapers
made no comment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04

Alleging that Maurice II. Kirk, who
has been leader of '.'ucker's orchestra.
which has been playing the season
engagement at the Casino -Burgoyne,
has been the cause of dissensiOn dur
ing the entire season. the members of
the orchestra refused yesterday to
play under his direction and read q
statement to that effect at the con
cert last evening Kirk has kept ey
eryone connected with the orchestra
in hot water" all season. This applies
not only TO the members of the or
chestra but to the committee who had
charge of the music.
After the announcement made Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. Mary Burgoyne
that the orchestra would be retained
for another week, trouble arose be-
cause OF Mrs BurgOyne'S request that
Maurice Kirk should have the manage
ment for the week. Although Mr..
| Tucker insisted that in order TO avoid
j trouble and to close the season with
out complications. the members OF the
| orchestra should play through the
week under Mr. Kirk. they. without
| exception, refused. Every effort was
| made by Mr.. Tucker to have the musi
| clans continue to play. but they de
! clared their intention Of declining &c
| fill the engagement. should it mean
/ playing under Kinks management Ac
| cording to several members. news oi
the dissension reached Mrs. BurgOyne
through parties who misrepresentet
facts. and she notified the orchestra
that their engagement would end with
the Tuesday afternoon concert.
The concert given last night was
gratis. the orchestra taking the opp0r
tunity 10 present their case to the pub
lie i'm its true status. in order that MI
Tucker should not be placed i'm an un
just light Shortly after the com
menccment of the concert. Victor J. \
Baradel read a set Of quasi-res0lutions
drawn up by himself and approved ur
animously by the orchestra. The resC
lutions were as follows:
The members of the orchestra hav
asked me 10 act as spokesman an
correct certain false reports that hav
been made.
/. In reference 10 AIr- Tucker
management:
>. After the close of the season
the engagement was extended one wee
| through the kindness OF Mrs. Mar
| Burgoyne, but owing TO false impre
siOns which the former leader above
TO be circulated, Mrs Burgoyne,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
CRAFT TRIAL CAUSES
RESIGNATION OF ;
AUSTRIAN MINISTERS

COPENHAGEN, April The war
graft trial in Vienna which suddenly
resulted in the resignation Of the min
isters Of war, justice and finance de
veloped into the most sensational polit-
ical event in Austria since the begin
ming of the war The ministers We're
accused of altering the report OF the
commission which Investigated charg-
es of graft in army supplies by Dc
Franz. the government purchasing
agent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
BODIES PROBABLY
WILL DISPOSE OF
RESOLUTION SOON

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Congress
cot to work on the war resolution to-
day with prospects of remaining in
session continuously until it is dispos-
ed Of. The Senate by unanimous con-
sent took up the resolution at 10000
o'clock with the administration lead
ers determined to permit no other
business to interfere.
Senator Hitchcock in his opening
statement said that this is a time FOR
action and not discussion. He briefly
discussed the resolution, which, he
said, places the responsibility fer war
upon the German government. He said
that unquestionably a declaration of
var viii be made, that he is not filled
With joy at the prospect of war, but
the United States. desiring no terri
tory. was going to war to vindicate
Its honor and independence.
Senator Hitchcock said he had beg
ged the President TO remain if posi-
bic under the policy of armed neutral
fy but that the President had infor
nation which made that impossible.
Senator Lodge declared the United
States should seize German ships in
United States ports and use them tC
replace the ships which German sub
marines had sunk. He said the Unit
ed States is entering the war to hell
preserve human freedom, democracy
and human freedom.
and civilization.
Senator Vardaman said he woul,
follow the path of duty" although
ae wished he could vote with th'
| majority
Senator Norris said he was bitter
opposed to the United States en-
lering the war" He did not flatly sa
that he would vote against the resC
muon. He charged that many news
papers and press agencies were er
hsted in a great propaganda TO foste
ne war sentiment. He said that Wa
street. interests are interested in oil
tanning the profits of war He d.
cared i feel that we are about
put the dollar sign on the America
uag Senator Read said this stat
ment was almost treason. Afte
Wo hours of debate the Democrat
eaaers expected to reach a vote earl
,ohlght and that only a long speed
Y senator LaFollette could delay a
4 uOn on the resolutions beyond tina
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04

The deposits of the Merchants bank
reached the highest amount yesterday
in the history of the institution. At
the close of business last night the
deposits had passed the Two Million
mark. or TO be exact, $2,005, ,63S.70.
Twenty-one years ago, or on April 3,
1897. the deposits of the bank were
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04

Merchants Bank Deposits
Reach High-W0ter Mark
In History of Institution

but S41.2S314. a difference of $1,964,-
355.56 The available cash on hand,
and due from banks, as shown by the
statement published elsewhere in to-
DAYS Daily News, is Nine Hundred
and Eighteen Thousand Three Hun
dred and Nine Dollars and Thirty-one
cents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
House to Take 10 Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 4.-The House
UNANIMOUSLY agreed to begin consid-
ssauon of the war resolution at 10000
vSlock tomorrow. No special rule
uniting debate will be brought to
.saf and the House will remain in
~Saunuous session until the bill is
disposed Of.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
House Accents Resolution.

nASHlNGTON, Apr 1.-The House
s1e'gn Affairs committee today ac-
s.p'eu the Senate's war resolution
~ f1i Iavorably reported it for passage.
! ~. taken up by the House today
. VIII De considered as the first bus
Nss MS tomorrow. Spackleford OF
WasSsourl, Democrat, and Cooper. OF
s~a,sconsin, Republican, were the only
"'uitteemen who voted against 1t.
va % y Forsythe, who during the sea
~ s mad been driving a car for hire for
no NJ cousin, W. II. Hoover, left this
D 'n,ng for his home in Pittsburgh
m,. Mr Forsythe has taken a strong
s,~s ns LOT Daytona and is counting on
@1nlng next season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04

7 Z. Theus was a business visitor
q, mis- ritv from Ocala from Sunday
pntil Tuesday of this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11

feature of these bonds will tempt
some large investments. Bankers
at this meeting were inclined to think
that the new loan will bear interest
at the rate of per cent. Their judg-
ment was based, however, on certain
differences rather than on any good
information.
Frank A. Vanderlip and other of the
influential bankers of New York are
persuaded that the second liberty loan,
which at the time he spoke he thought
would be for as much as s., 0O0, 200, 600
perhaps more, will be more quickly
and easily absorbed by the American
people than was the first liberty loan.
The people and especially the farm
eTs have now a better understanding
of what the meaning behind the bonds
the government will issue in exchange
for their money really is than they did
at the time of the floating of the first
liberty loan.
Those who are in authority at Wash
ington and the New York bankers are
confident that II there be perfected a
highly organized system of campaign
ing ready to begin as soon as the offer
is made the number OF small sub
scriptions which represent the savings
of the plain people will be much
larger than was the case when the
first loan was marketed. There are
some statistics which within a day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11

or two have been published that are
regarded as containing good evidence
that the people of moderate income
and the wage earners will be per-
suaded TO buy many more millions Of
the second liberty loan than they
did OF the first. These statistics show
that nearly sag, 0eo, 900 were subscribed
for in this district in bonds of the de-
nomination of $50. Certificates which
are really a form of governmental re-
cepits serviceable until Nthe bonds are
delivered numbered for the so bonds
nearly $4,000. and for the 800 bonds
nearly 362. 600. Therefore there were
subscriptions for bonds OF the denomi-
nation OF $50 and 800 which in the ag-
gregate were two-thirds of the total
personal subscription. The subscrip-
tons to the bonds OF the denomina-
ton of 81. 900 aggregate lS7, 900 0oo but
only Isl, 900 certificates were issued
compared with $4,000 certificates is-
sued to the subscribers of the $50 and
800 bonds. These statistics bankers
regard as very important, for they
authoritatively disclose the DISPOSE
ton of those who have small incomes
or moderate means to invest in gov
eminent bonds, and the belief is held
by the bankers that this disposition
will be found to have been greatly in
creased when the second offer is made.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
iron fine FOR
BLEEDING GUMS
If Troubled With Sore, Bleeding
Gums, Use This Mouthwash
the Dentist Uses.
Good for Cuts and Old Sores

Any person troubled with sore,
bleeding gums, which ofttimes are
almost too sensitive to touch. will
be elated after rinsing the mouth
with a half-and-half solution of
water and natural iron, known as
Acid Iron Mineral" which may be
secured at most every drug store.
Dentists use 1t TO stop bleeding
and as a mouthwash when extract
ing teeth, and 1t is perfectly harm
less. 1t acts as a germicide and
antiseptic as well as a splendid
healing agent.
For cuts this same natural iron
is fine. Pouring a little on the
spot stops bleeding and prevents
soreness and fostering. Thousands
of people troubled with old sores
never healing have found the So
luton in Acid Iron Mineral. which
being highly concentrated form
of natural iron makes a superb ex-
ternal remedy.
Go to the nearest drug store and
ask for bottle of Acid Iron Min
eral. II druggist hasn't it, send 81
to the Ferrodine Chemical Corp,
Roanoke, Va, for a large bottle.
Note: For piles. ulcers, sores and
s XII n affections the Ferrodine
Chemical Corp. has perfected an
ointment. consisting of this highly
concentrated natural iron and
soothing medicinal elements, which
combined makes this ointment I'M
excelled. Ask your druggist for a
5o-cent jar of AIM Ointment" or
send direct.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
Lesson No. 24-Army Courtesy.

You are careful to observe the ordi-
nary courtesies in your civilian life.
You would soon make yourself often
sive to all your friends if you were in
the habit of passing them with a colo
stare or a discourteous nod.
These customary rules of good
breeding apply in a slightly different
form in the army. There is the same
reason for them in the army as in
civil life. Courtesy helps to make the
great army machine run more
smoothly. It is the outward sign
that the right relations exist among
officers and men.
These right relations should be given
expression both within the military
camp and outside.
Courtesy among military men is
shown by speaking and acting in ID
respectful manner. 1t Is shown also
by using the correct form of recogni-
ton. This correct form when meeting
or addressing commissioned officers is
known as the military salute.
Proper Way to Salute.
In order to give the salute proper
ly when you are without arms, first
assume the position of a soldier, OF
if you are walking carry yourself al
attention. Look the officer you are
to salute straight in the eye. When
he is a few PAGES away from you
raise the right hand smartly till the
tip of the forehnger touches the lower
part a the head dress or forehead
above the right eye, thumb and fin
gers extended and Joined, palm to the
left, forearm inclined at about IS de-
grees. hand and wrist straight. Con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
WORD OF AN HUMBLE MAN.

I'm Just a humble. ploddin' man.
That, as the human family goes.
Amt got much brains, ner never car
Acquire 'em I don't suppose:
But spite of what Nv been denied
calculate I'm satisfied.
I know the world is big and good.
With room for every ploddin' one
A great an smilin nayborhood
With lots O. sun a-shinin' on,
With just enough of real distress =.
To make US love our happiness.
I know how purity blossoms air
How fragrant roses be. an SIGH
know He didn't put 'em there
An blossom 'em for folks that's rich
An highfalutin'-no. sir-e-e-e-e
No more than what He did for me.
I know whatever is is best,
An after what His idees was,
Let them. that want to, learn the
rest
It's Just waste of time. because
Who know these things an knows
'em well,
Knows more than he's got time to
tell.
John D. Wells.
In the Buffalo Evening News.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11

tinue to look the officer you are sa-
luting straight in the eye and keep
your hand in the position of salute
until the officer acknowledges the sa-
Lutte or until he has passed. Then
drop the hand smartly to the side.
The salute is given with the right
hand only" 1t will be well for you
to practice this movement before the
looking glass and be prepared to ex-
ecute 1t properly as soon as you get
into uniform. 1t is one of the things
that will help to mark you in the early
days In camp as possessing the bear
ing of good soldier When you get
an opportunity, watch closely to see
how the regular army men salute.
Note that your hat should be on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-11
Ask Your Friend

There is hardly a neiChborhood in
any city. town or hamlet in the United
States where women cannot be found
who have derived benefit from Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than forty years this bo-
tanic remedy has been overcoming
some of the worst cases OF female ills.
AS one woman has found help she has
told another. who has used il with the
same result: so the use Of this great
medicine has spread from shore to
shore by the recommendation Of those
who have found il good. Therefore,
ask your neighbor. let her tell you
from experience the benefit which all
ing women derive from the use Of this
famous Fundamentally.