davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Suitor Kidnaps
Girl in Taxicab
To Defeat Rival
Victim, Who Had Been
Promised to Another,
Rescued; a Arrested

over in Borgetto, Sicily, they know
INST what 20 do when the course Of true
love doesn't run smooth. The love
Iorn swain taps his bride on the heao
and carries her of. Ia caveman.
BENJAMIN Salamone, twenty-seven
wears old. tried 20 introduce the Gus
toms Of his native Borgctto into New
York Yesterday. A result, he and
his friend. Joseph Cardinale, are locked
~ on charge Of kidnapping, and
Tony M1sso and Sauto Greco are held
as accessories.
Ten days ago Salamoae's eyes iel'
Cor the FIRST time on the dark beauty
Of Josephine Grippe. eighteen-yea u
DAUGHTER Of Antonio Grippe. oil 4V'
Tosf Slxtv-third Street. He was sm''-
tcr She reciprocated and an Wch'
well until Josie's father nouned 9aI"
one that Josie's future husband hau
long since been chosen-and hl' name
was not Benjamin Salamone.
Yesterday morning, shortly aitcr 4
,'clock Josie started TO her work as q
seawstress i'm shop in Twenty-second
street. accompanied by Rose Borctta;,
= niece OF Salamonc. At SlXtv-thlrd
Street and First Avenue stood q taxi
Cab. In the drivers seat was MusSo.
Within the car was Salamone AGalhSJ I
the wall across the sidewalk stood
Greco and Cardinalo.
AZ the girls came opposite the car
Cardinale seized Josephine Grippe ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

F,ve-year-old George Patsonk, two
weeks removed from luxury, is just be-
ginning 20 learn the pangs the ugly
.duckling must have felt. George isn't
happy in his bare little Bronx home at
sos Union Avenue, and Mrs. Joseph
pat.onk who is teaching her own son
ia call her "Auntie," so he Will forget
sbo is his real mother sobs as she
saws: ooh. / wish | had never found
hint is so terrible. | will give him
back If only they will take him. All |
want is for George to be happy"
A little more than two weeks ago
George knew Mr. and Mrs. Leo D..
Shire as father darling and mother
darling" Every Sunday he motored
20 dear crandmas," in Montclair, and
daily he played in the park under the
watchful eve Of a fond nurse. Home
was fl West Eighty-secOnd Street
where tapestries covered the walls and
thick velvet carpets mufled the sound
of childish feet.
George didn't know he was found
ling and that when the required year
was up Mr.. and Mrs. Shire expected
IN turn Joseph Patsonk into George
Bernard Shire by waving the magic
wand Of the adoption law. He learned
about il. though it seemed peculiar TO
him that he had two mothers and two
fathers. when Mrs. Patsonk found her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Demonstration on Change

The governing committee Of the
Stock Exchange az a special meeting
Yesterday formally recognized the eN-
istence of state Of war between the
United States and Germany by adopt
ing the following:
@Rcsolved. That the New York Stock
Exchange. mindful of the priceless
privilege OF life and service under the
Stars and Stripes, hereby reaHlrms us
abiding faith in America and rs un-
conditional allegiance and hdehty TO
the national government
President II. G.. ). Noble read the
resolution from the rostrum OF the TX
change. Business was suspended among
the $50 floor members as they approved
the resolution by a hearty demonstra'
tiou.
The board OF governors Of the Con,
solidatcd stock Exchange adopted
resolutions pledcinG its support to the
government. declaring devotion TO
American ideals and expressing rcadl-
css to make any sacrifice for the well
fare Of the country.
Members Of the New York Curb Mar
kct Association adopted similar reso-
lutiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

thrust her into tho taAicab, which shot
away with her. ~
Two men who had witnessed the k'a-
mapping notified Patrolman John wien
who arrested Greco and Cardirale ~
thew were strollinc away.
Three hours later Patrolman Jon"
Brodcrick caught the car. with Mussc
driving II. az the Astoria ferry. MuSs9
drove Detectives Fnright, Skel.V anu
RYAN 20 43O Forty-siXth Street, corona
where they found Salamone and 'he
girl %,
Al the Third Branch Detective Bu,
reau. Salamone. who lives at lIS4
First Avenue, told Captain Jones ne
had intended TO marry josephine anu
sole her away. fearing her iatner
would hasten her marriage with ms
rival. Tho girl admitted that aiter snS
learned who her captor was 2he hau
gone with Salamone willingly.
The four men will be arralgned 10
Gav in Yorkville Court. The Cirl was
sent 10 the Florence Crittenden home
"a material witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Mother Now Willing to Give
rich Poor Boy Back to Luxury
wish Had Never Found George, She Sobs he Is d
Gentleman and Not One of Us-Shlres
Refuse to Take Him

"lost" son before he had been legally
adoptca and joyfully claimed HIM.
81 never thought what it would
mean" said Mrs. Patsonk yesterday
81 only knew he was my little son, the
dear child brought into the world and
had to leave in the Founding Home
because | was too poor to support hum
and his older brother. | wanted him
so could think Of nothing else. Two
weeks have shown me how terribly
wrong / was. lie IS not one of US he
WAS born 10 be gentleman with
pretty manners and not our rough
ways
Sent Brother Away
after the first week | had to send
his brother Willie, who is two years
older. away to board. They couldn't
get along because Willie said: i won't
have sissy for a brother George
isn't q sissy, but he has been taught
TO say Please and Thank you kind
w.: he calls me darling, and when
lie meets some one ne offers ms hand'
because that is polite.
"Willic made fun of George, and
that hurt his feelings, because he has
never been laughed at, and then the
older boy always wanted to punch my
little man. and couldn't allow that"
George was busy with his ire engine
during Mrs. Patsonk's explanation, but
left his play to run over and put up his
mouth for kiss.
Mother. darling" he began.
"No. that is not right; who am l.?
Mrs. Patsonk corrected.
~ mean auntie," the child answered.
"Tell the lady about our baby ne
pleaded. 40
Turning to the visitor he said: "Our
baby drinks out of bottle, but it never
eats anything. What do you think 1t
hasn't any teeth. Mother mean
auntie how do you know Brother
Eddie has teeth in his mouth when you
can't see them?"
"See," said the mother, with him 1t
is always questions. II he were my
other boy would send him out to play
in the street. George-well, he is not
like that. 1t wasn't meant that he
should play out with anybody's chill
dren. The words of the street children
would hurt him, for he is sweet and
good. CO..,
~ am just hoping that Mrs. Shire
will understand that | made mistake
but couldn't help it, because ! loved
my boy so and had searched for him
so long. If she will only forgive me
and take him back, think" and her
ewes filed with tears as she tried to
form the words which she family
voiced. "he may forget me. It will be
best for him and happiest. They can
give him everything, while | have only
hardship to offer love him and want
him for my own, but love him enough
to give him TO the people he loves
Won't Take George Back
Jacob Goldberg, of Elkus. Gleason 4
Proskauer. attorneys, made 1t clear
that Mr. Shire had announced before
leaving the city to join his wife at
New Jersey resort that regardless OF
the Patsonks' decision the Shires
would not consent to take George back
and that when they packed his little
trunk and bundled up his toys they
sent him away forever.
If they were TO see George they
might change their minds. however, fol
when the question is asked. DO YOU
want to go back to Mother Shire" ne
answers, "Oh, | want my darling mother
again. Why can't | go to her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Bibles for Jews in Army

Plans for the organization Or re-
gious welfare work among Jews IN the
army were discussed yesterday az a
meeting in the Hotel Aston, attended
bv representatives OF virtually all the
Jewish congregational associations IN
The country. A RESOLUTION was passed
nlacing the work IN the hands Of cen
tral board OF nine members.
Another meeting will be held Sunday
morning. Questions discussed were the
uubhcation Of an abridged Bible and
PRAYER book for the use Of soldiers, the
obstruction Of recreation centres at
concentration points and the coopers-
non of field chsplains. It was stated
hat there are 73j registered rabbis IN
the United States capable Of serving as
chsplains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Chilean Young Men Here
Aid Nations Relations

Encouragement to Chilean young
men to study and train in the United
States is one Of the best possible ways
to bring better understanding between
the people of Chile and the United
States. in the opinion of y. II. MILL
ken. president of the American Society
of chile. now in the United States OF
business. and seeking support for the
work which the society : doing to aid
young Chileans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Card or Loose Leaf Ledgers May Be Used

Wilkinson Cahds Co. just Of the hundreds of Burroughs
Posting boosters around New York. We
give YOU some very interesting information about any these
aaons phone call will bring Burroughs your Office
al any you state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Burroughs Direct-to.Ledger Posting

with accountants supervisors, these eight youn
doing work that formerly required sixteen per
and ink bookkeepers.
And the end longer brings overtime work with its b.
products of and worry The daily proof Of posting makes
trial balance formaity
Mr. Walsh enthusiastic automatic computing and pn
ing of balances of the features of Burroughs
Posting SAYS enables the credit tell the cond
of any at glance thus making impossible any
10 exceed his credit limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

AN ISSUE New York Tribune short time ago there sp
which being soid at dHe f Prize S. time III. Feb
rurv the reduction IN cost o. hese 'O ana
su Wb his inconsistency may harm it is not in 'c
ocrdance with Truth in Advertisements
Whom Walach Brothers chance explain this what ar
said:
The advertisement which refer to FsOfqay which s ss
mentioned that date or se any nnearCd February applied
suits and cvercoats
And tho reader cheerfuy admitted his in this manner
had been following quite closely the Walach Brothers s'
including February g. as "neu 20 Gu
On Februa when advertisement appeared announcing 5
% - 49, The last dav buy clothes at reduced prices a'
this advertisement applied TO have caused YOU but
nevertheless appreciate and careful attention s"O"
# was 70 Inconvenience for emphasizes the necessity OF i
~ advertisements carefully They are simply business news anu
man who writes deserves to have them read just d" '
% how with red circle the front Did you ever buy AW
l, CANDY Menholated Horehound Drops in place OF them:
Pit the two packages by side, and you woudn "onde'
~ Hand in the Federal District Court OF this district SReu u
which when YOU remove legal terms said plainly that the pae
were too much alike and enjoned the Aueroac" P0P ~
use their yellow box with the red circle .. -. =.
~, ayavs mighty useful blow for clean advertising VINE"
rts take such straightforward stand in protecting aueTS
What use would be spending effort ana money " os ~
Good n for good product if another manufacturer could come %
and capaze that had been done? II all merchants "e 90
w m u, in protecting their property there would be less OF
[ on IN advertising there isn't nearly much uncon'cN
imitation Of selling and of catch phrases as there uSeu " w.
the courts keep after provabe OF copying there vi" "
and loss svping of the which can't be copyrighted
MANY an advertising has outlined an idea when e
b time and sr utilized without giving credit or recompense
iloa aren't merchandise that be shown and carried away
tbv aren't purchased They must be described IN order 70 De
and when idea is out the only protection against |
honor of the advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

M good word Tor M fe'net D''''e'' "e
y he Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn. A.. ..t.t
cot Stained at the and asked for Two tceN '
Thursday, and on Friday ooAel
tho tickets and noticed they were for Thursday cyenn .,.r
faut the tickets when puchaa
explained the matter ana was
with Mr. Billings ne might " ~
TO help l., ... .orry h,, all the
he that sorry put al vo
s for saturday had he would be pleased 70 eec me-
Office not
I s agair informed they tickets for SATURDAY o"c
tbc. weeks show when
he management endeavors az az On,
not tickets until the 9aS a W.
opportunity 70 sell
think courtesy kind should be brought out as h "a
good many heaifes tn9t w Gu NO ~ W. r. r.
If only experiences this become common some Gay
obliged TO revise our opinion Of box offices and theatre mahas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

,.,urPE arc lot Of fellows the advent linz
Here's men don't nave 70 DC 49,
Ito being honest and square adv In
on the business directory
pcked II. Davis execute sma his
rancnts we're mail Something went wIos ,hsy
organization and not delivered until Gay "'
ordered for -, ~. n.-;, en- n uner
words. $500, =; ,,r mind some
Of making A shining example I0
ON boys here in New York
And certainly could be appropriate than 'n
TO give this florists idea of makegood'
MrH.J.S A., - ,a dsr that was
delivered mscarred ms DAY 70
unfortunate On the 22d had 20
found tnat
charge had been very sick fact he dd not rep0'
27th. -. ~ - oo,r.. made some con.
men-which caused number
vbcb vcPv costly Kindly hnd
Now, II lady iena .
card and VIII hse
fowers and without you. indeed very rhIVIs
turned QUIT that II dd -
Ons ncnaltv Of this that can't always knew hs
come ont In the end yearn know whether Mr. DAVIS hO
faction Of hearing bouquet triumph TO the object OF H. :, Mr.
fuirc Rut very likely shall know than Una"
florist singuarly ready TO 40 the r'en' '"ie '''
reward is distinctly remote
THE merit Advisor wiN appear April I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
.Ts-TheZNN
8 :!:$AdNsol?'8s
Tuesday, April 10, 1917

This department engaged in separating the sheep Of
sdverising Of the service which backs up adverhng
from the goats-and hanging bell the goats 1t invite,
letters describing experiences-pessant or unpenant-wib
they be manufactured wholesale houses
public corporations VIII PRINT those
letters which seem to show typcsy how an advertisers
deeds souare with his advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But the
name will be printed or withheld preferred Address The
Advisor. The Tribune New York
his mornings paper shocked by brutal adyert'.
Is when so oudy
av harmful the public than other things
placed ban the ADVERTISEMENTS iet US say
Gmbel Brothers?
lo,I9 ia - lrov, yIa. doe RIP
The advertisement the Emergency Peace Federation called m
as temprate criticisms The Tribune has received
iect It quite evident there is much confusion IN the minds
some of our readers regarding The rbune advertising policy
Merchandise is guaranteed Real estate financial and popagan
advertisements are Any of the latter may be inserted hover
when voucd by persons of known integrity VINO present what
have to say n an apparently sincere manner.
The editorial page Tribune letters expressing VI,
Numerically opposed given in The Trbunes editorials Adv
seets involving and ethics concerning which 70
be an opinion do not pretend to censor
is no part of this papers policy demand agreement with Its we
from readers or 1t does insist upon the exclusion OF adv
Using that can be proved deceptive That the sole reason for
np the advertisements the Emergency Peace Federation and
GLIDING those of Gimbe Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

HAVE bought Emerson Motors shares and would IKE viii
] them again would gladly allow you a Gooo co""''''
youwr advising what way TO DO!
Already we have written this unfortunate gentleman tha We
M him The investor in Emerson Motors beyond our
there is satisfaction knowing that account OF our
tie facts surrounding this speculative enterprise neTS are Motors
didn't buy It,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
NIGEL JACKSON
ANDQU|NN Will
-MEETB Shannon
Local Long Distance Runners
Accept Challenge Issued BY
32nd Infantry Athletes

Bert Shannon of the 32nd Infantry
has issued a challenge to any runner
in the islands to meet him in a race
from Schofield to Honolulu. Shan.
non has race on his hands as Quinn
Of the lst Infantry and Nigel Jackson
have both accepted the challenge
Quinn has competed in long dis.
lance events before in the islands,
and in addition to being an excellent
runner is also Well-known as a boxer.
Quinn stated last night he would be
pleased to meet Shannon over any
distance.
Nigel Jackson, who has competed
in a number of events in Honolulu,
has written his acceptance of the
challenge, and will race Shannon over
any distance from five miles to the
marathon distance Efforts are now
being made to line up a number Of
long distance runners for the event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
31atEb la!.gll3 81 R 49, &ql&opoF
MCREDIE SAYS
WAR HURTS GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-Judge w.
W. McCredie. part owner of the Port
land club. is quoted as saying that
the Pacific Coast League would play
out its schedule this season. but that,
II the European war is still on next
year. the league will not try to OPP
crate
OF course. the judge is speaking
only for himself. No one has yet
given him authority to speak for the
league, but the statement is sent out
from Portland as If the say-so of the
judge was all that is necessary to sus-
pend operation.
Henry Berry, the Demon Manager,
was asked his opinion He says that
next year is too far off for him to
tell what the league Will do, so it
seems Judge McCredie has something
on Henry. Berry did say, however,
that baseball would be played in San
Francisco next year, no matter what
Judge McCredie does or says.
President Baum is at Boyes Springs,
resting from his arduous labors of
bossing the league, so he could not
be asked what he thought of the out
burst Of Judge McCredie
Neither could J. Cal Ewing be
found.
The minor leagues all over the
country are having their troubles.
The Three League has already
tossed up the sponge, and the North
western League magnates are to meet
soon to decide whether or not they
will continue. The Western League,
however. will go through and has
even added more games to its SEIZED
ule.
Business is not good in the Coast
League, but there has been no talk
around here Of quitting. McCredie has
made no money in Portland in recent
years, and he can see no prospect OF
making any this season, unless he
sells some players for good prices; so
his prediction that the Coast League
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19

This idea Of a Volcano Marathon
10 one Of the brightest things put for
ward for many a long day" said L. w.
de Vis-Norton yesterday, and the
idea Of Father Neptune sending his
greetings to Pele is dandy quit
apart from its immense advertising
value to the islands in general and to
Hawaii In particular, It is a perfectly
splendid move in the direction OF
good, clean sport, and do not think
there 10 one single red-blooded man
who will not heartily indorse 1t.
~ made an early call today upon
q young friend of mine who Is q
mighty good runner, intending to ask
him what he thought Of the idea and
whether he would feel disposed t.
work ND a team and enter for the big
prize. Before had time to mention
Il, he handed me a letter from chum
Of his IN which not only had the men
to make the team been selected but
there were sundry details as to equip
ment and training all most carefully
worked out. There's enthusiasm FOL
you. s5a-
'.''Not only does Hilo approve OF the
idea, but the committee already at
work over there IL right on the toD
and can be depended upon to get up
4 very large amount Of interest. find
that every time think about 1t the
proposition grows bigger and bigger
and I do not think there would De
very much difficulty in getting a.
least rs teams to face the starters.
The Big Island alone could raioe at
least q dozen from the different dis
tricts and plantations, at least three
could be counted on from Maui and
the various organizations of an a.i.
lefic nature here in Honolulu could
put I'D another dozen anyway. ! would
certainly like to see Japanese team,
q Chinese team and 90 on, for the
Pan.Pacific idea in sport appeals to
NE very strongly, and this race would
Be q really severe test Of training,
endurance and sound pluck. A man
who can set to work and run at .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
Norton IndOrSeS Plan For
Volcano Marathon Program
Secretary of Hawaii Publicity Commission Enthusiastic About
Movement to Have Athletes of Hawaii Garry Message From
Father Neptune to Madame PeIe-HiIo Committee Will BE
on lob According to Local Publicity Man Who FaVors Race

pretty good clip for five miles with
out any shade aud all uphill has got
to have grit, real good grit. and there
could be no finer test OF a mans
training. would not be at all sur
prised to see at least one really great
long distance runner emerge from
the crowd on an occasion like this.
and then he should be sent 70 the
mainland to uphold the honor of thu
islands.
There will be a tremendous lot Of
preparation. necessary, for We shall
have to have first aid stations all
along the road, and then there must
be travelling ru1bers and helpers for
each team. The road will have to
be kept clear section by Section, so
that there shall be no interference
with the runners. and provision Will
have to be made for a large crowd at
the finishing point on the very edge
of the crater.
Also land l don't know why this
should come last we have got tn dig
in and find out what it is going to
cost. have not the least doubt that
Hilo will Guido herself in her usual
lavish way n this respect and I think
q very handsome trophy is pretty well
assured. / think a really valuable
trophy which would have to be woL
three iimes before passing
into the keeping Of any organization
would be the best idea, but there
would have to be medals or something
for the individual members Of the
team, and hope 1t WILL be
possible to give some sort Of a me-
mento to every starter to mark the
first Mid-Pacific Volcano Marathon.
THE probable cost looks rather
but / haven't the least
doubt the money can be raised and as
naturally each team will guarantee
its own expenses, the whole thing
will be pretty well split up. Hilo is
certainly enthusiastic about it, and
when Hilo gets busy on anything
that thing goes through without any
hitch"