davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Citizenship for Soldier
Certificate Granted Alien Sew
enteen Years in u. s. Army

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y, Dec. 8
Justice Arthur Tompkins, in the SUI
preme Court, to-day granted citizen
papers TO Second Lieutenant John
Bruno Hail, of the United States in
fantry. despite the objection of rep
rcsentative Of the Department OF Jus
tice. who claimed that the applicant
was an alien. Lieutenant Hail. who
was born in Germany, was recently
commissioned a second lieutenant at
Piattsburg and is now stationed at
Camp Dix.
The government claimed that Lieu
tenant Hahl's father had no citizen
papers.
"How many years have you been in
the. United States army Justice
Tompkins inquired.
Seventeen years" replied Lieuten-
ant HAIL.
"And YOU have received a commission
as second lieutenant
ayes, sir"
at seems inconsistent that the gov
eminent should object 20 one of its
army officers becoming a citizen" con
tinuod Justice Tompkins, especially
after the government had accepted and
sworn you in as an officer. ] will grant
the right 10 a citizens certificate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Stocks Rise on
Report of |. c. c.

Prices Of railroad stocks rose bses.
antly on the Stock Exchange YESTERDAY
after the recommendation CT the IL,
terstate Commerce Commission hecsns
known. The movement reached viscf.
Gus proportions in the closing hall
hour, carrying standard railway issues
from TO 3 points, and. in a few cssss,
even more, above the low levels Of the
day. The sudden improvement in su.
road shares was quickly communicate
to other stocks, with the result thi!
the whole market had a sharp rally.
For twenty minutes after the tiesr
flashed the commissions recommends
tons from Washington the street sp
at a loss 10 determine whether the a.
nounccment was favorable or unfsvo''
able. After that the opinion OF trsdsr
began TO crystalize in the form OF egy'
ing orders for railroad stocks, and
the final half hour heavy trading O.
veloped, with prices rising sharply
all sides. New Haven shares vefs
among the first 10 advance on the nes''
this issue climbing from 81. 10 ii, tk
latter being the highest price in wees.
Wall Street argued that financial ON,
culties ahead Of the New Haven wosis
be surmounted in the event that ,f
government followed the recommends
tons of the Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Newlands Urges
Federal Financial
Aid for Railroads
LStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Dec. Heartily
agreeing with the statement of the In
terstate Commerce Commission that the
railroads Of the country must be oper-
ated as a unit, but declining to say
whether the operation should be in
charge Of the President or an executive
committee picked by the railroads,
Francis G.. Newlands. chairman of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.
to-day said everything possible must
be done TO prevent the impairment OF
the credit of the railroads.
The government. he said, at this time
of unwillingness on the part of in
vestors to put their money in indus
tries in which large profits were made
impossible through government regula-
ton. should supply the capital for en-
largements and equipment.
Senator Newlands to-day made an APP
pointment with the President 10 dis
cuss the railroad situation next Mon
day. Shortly after that the interstate
committees of the House and Senate
will have a conference with tie Presi-
dent concerning necessary railroad
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

ment at a Peekskill stnatorium wisss,,
getting relief.
The next witness, "Miss B. M.
wore a heavy black veil, testified a..
she acquired the habit through a 49,
vous breakdown brought abou. w..
her father broke his leg in ar sccidsr,
Other members Of her family be,,.s
addicts through the use Of nareoue,
also brought on because Of the strain !,
nursing her father, she said. She ~
clared that her family had spent ~.
900 in attempts 10 become cured a..
tried the Kelley Cure twice, and W.
under treatment by numerous pk,s.
clans and at various institutions IN M,
and other cities, all without effect. H.
testified.
Mrs. c." the next witness, vas /.
elderly woman of apparent refnsns,.
who testified that she began the use n
drugs in 1889 through preseriptis,
by her physician. She said that 81.
now averages from eight 10 ten gr,l,,
Of morphine a day, and has spent al n
her money seeking a cure.
"Mrs. D." testified that in 1903 Al.
had an operation, and that through ia
use Of a narcotic she became an sddis
She said that she had taken the IN.
penheimer treatment and been "of X.
drug" for a year and a half.
Again Acquired Habit
81 then went TO Paris, where us.
fered from kidney trouble the si,.
ness said. land was there given hyps.
dermic which the doctor told me VA,
a pig serum, but which was in reaNty
morphine. | again acquired the habit
I returned 10 New York in 1915 s,S
took a treatment and, after four S,y,
Of suffering too dreadful to describe
! was left in a weakened state. 10.
manned at this institution three weeu
but was not cured
The witness declared that she hnallr
did receive a permanent cure from 4
physician in this city. whose name sr
kept a secret By the committee.
Some Of the witnesses testified tkst
they had taken "the cure" at the IN.
stitution Of Charles 3. Towns, on Cen.
trail Park West, which is said 10 "
patronized by many fashionable ana
wealthy people. None OF those who y
testified said cure had been effected
there.
"Mr. T." testified that he had bee,
a drug addict for many years. having
acquired the habit through rheumsts
suffering and medical treatment cor.
tanning morphine. lie had spent
great deal Of money in seeking cure
at various institutions, but frankly
admitted that he was still using Il.
drug.
Magistrates TO Aid Work
AT the close Of the session John {.
Cotter, clerk Of the Court Of Gensrl
Sessions, read resolution adopted BY
; the special committee Of the Board of
City Magistrates, offering their %.
operation 10 the legislative committee
and volunteering 70 appear and pn.
sent evidence they had gathered n
their own investigation along II.
same line. Their offer was accepted
Senator George n. Whitney is chair.
man Of the legislative committee. Tie
other members are Assemblymss
Pranger. Brennan and Black and Sen.
ator John J. Boylan. Harold Corbin.
Of Saratoga. is counsel TO the commit.
tee. The committee will meet again
to-day TO hear further testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Wealthy Women Describe
Vain Search for Drug Cure
Prosperous Looking Men, at Hearing Here on
Narcotic Evil, Tell of Suferings-To Investigate
Sanatoriums

Well dressed and prosperous-looking
women and men, addicted to the use
of narcotics, appeared before the joint
legislative committee. appointed to
study the drug evil, at a public hear
ing yesterday in the City Hall, and told
the story Of their hopeless search for a
cure.
The names OF the witnesses were
withheld, and they were designated BY
letters as they appeared 20 testify.
They told their unfortunate stories in
formally, and were made to feel that
they were not being dragged into
court" Their testimony will form a
basis for the investigation BY the com
mittee Of numerous so-called drug
cure institutions, at which some OF
them declared they had spent thou
sands OF dollars without getting any
permanent relief.
Addict Victim Of Disease
At the opening of the hearing Will
lam NJ. F. Magraw, secretary OF the
National Committee for the Study and
Relief Of Drug Addiction, of AZ West
Forty-second Street, read statement
in which he declared that as a result
of that committees investigation they
had convinced themselves, and sought
to convince the public in general, the
authorities and the medical profession
that the drug addict was maligned
and prosecuted victim of definite dis
case. The part played By narcotic
drugs in recruiting young girls for
white slavery" had been called to the
attention of the committee, he said.
The statement referred TO many drug
sddicts who had been drawn into the
army BY the draft. The national com
mittee will cooperate with the legisla-
tive committee in the present inyesti-
CATION.
The first witness, officially called
"Mrs. A." was an attractive looking
woman Of middle age, we'll gowned, and
wearing a black velvet coat trimmed
with fur. She testified that she and
her husband had spent thousands OF
dollars in an effort to effect cure OF
her morphine habit, but without sue
cess. She said she contracted the habit
when she underwent an operation toE
appendicitis eight years ago.
The witness testified that she had
been TO Nj. Clemens, Mich, and Ho,
Springs, Ark, but that treatment at
both places failed her and she returned
to the drug She then tried the cure
of a New York City doctor, in whose
place alcoholic and narcotic addicts are
treated. The treatment failed and
caused an after effect, she said. which
undermined her health until she was
unable TO walk.
Given Morphine at the Cure
upon leaving the cure" she tes-
tilted, 81 was given a couple Of pills
which were. in reality, morphine pills,
though I did not know it. left feeling
finely, but on the way home | collapsed
in the automobile in which | was rid
ing"
She said she had also tried treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
What Is Going On To-day

Pre- edmi,son TO the Metropolitan Ngsegn -
tho Amrcsn Museum q NSufsi uit -
Aquarium AMI the American Museum y SAes
cl1b lu4ctes". Ii%sl McApn. ig'I5 p n
Address b. Pfcfcssor Dexter kuaoss % -
ton Of ludu.uia Management % fAsiS.rtf
American society u Mechanical EnSheef' -
Lecture b. I've RadiAs on Community Lag n ~
orAdo.' Legislative LsCie n.ectHA "''"
col"oei Ko.,.s,e,t A. Hero Land snsrnooo -.
Address D. DR.. LcsellJn y Barker "a ~ -
erat - axno.iic study b. the Int mist. w.
Academy Of Medicine. Il West forJ -thHd ~"
Address by Ismc. A MlcDonsld % ne PsI.i
Future q Eng aud" 81 faais ierss, H..
HUDSON Sge,t. betseeen Eizbth had NAlA
or pssi. 81 B.is,;. l., rsid Hospital. q We
AddTs, b. Mssor siaalsy ws.hbafns N.ii'nin Il
cunv Leagues Russian MEETING. 'eo'"
Aidrss, b. Harry y. Lewis GA "C,i@,s 4, ss.s.
Causes. Congess Club. $50 bed'ofa
Address, b David y. Heu,,on BRADLEY -. -,
and Frsnk A. yAndsrlip 90 Ne'e'sg s,<Sss
MAN. dinner q The Bo0uoDie Ciue
York Hotel Aston. -.
PUBLIC LEcTJ RPS on THE BOARD "
CATION. si5 7. ~
MANHATTAN
..u,.. an, n,.,o,en,, A Horene Lsnds "a
s,'s,sb.oo uoleo.n. washingcn lrins
srhool. Irvlns Piacs, near sstcnn 20
''wifcless Telesrsply" ". wali,ss 80
Srl'ocl 3, iiudson AID 0s." n ,'ss,s " psS
Puzzle sehool Is. i5sth Stree, ana -
Hos ss"I 70 Detect rood Adultsr.iionas. ~, ~
efirk Druiihut. Public schooi ~ -
~I 's,s'i s,o ~ o. Lloyd Gecrse." Gssss -
Co.'s. Pubic sehoel 9. ii.s,.. e., ,ss.,z e -
iS.,a t,ssi,. s.,hool lsy. rs MAJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

eminent and should be punished ty
death. Judge Malone told Assistant
District Attorney Donohue that nc
hoped he would use his influence with
the next Legislature TO have the law
amended so the punishment would not
be trivial"
The defendant was Eugene Jess, VINO
solicited contributions for concert
which he alleged was 90 be given for
the benefit OF the American Red Cross
in the Manhattan Opera House. the
evidence showed that no concert was
given and that Jess had no intentions
Of giving any. 1t was also shown that
Jess cashed the checks he received
through a woman accomplice and peck
eted the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Bill for Federal Control
OF Railroads and Cod

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A joint rss'
olution TO have the governmenf~n'
porarily take over and operate all rs''
roads and coal mines with a view "
remedying transportation and pr"
problems, was introduced to-day "
Representative SABBATH, Of Illinois.
Il proposes that II the temporary
control should monstrate better cor
ditions the arraI cement shall be mac
permanent and commission ereshs
TO Tx upon reasonable compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Advocates Central Controi

"If the President elects TO exercise
the power given him, under the act
approved August 20, 1916. TO take pos
session and assume control of the
transportation systems, ! believe that
vastly improved transportation condi-
tious can be promptly secured. For
this course legislation assuring the
carriers fair return may be appro-
pirate.
"If the President does not so elect,
it is my judgment that the authority
over the regulation of railroad opera
tions now vested in the several agen
cies referred 70. with such ampliiica-
ton as may be necessary. should be
promptly centralized by act OF Con-
gress All of the forces now at work
upon the problem, including the car
riers' executive committee and its
numerous subcommittee. could be at
once utilized, under a single govern
mental administrative control"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
President and Mrs. Wilson
Shop in Crowded Streets

WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-The Presi-
cent and Mrs. Wilson went Christmas
shopping this afternoon. They walked
through the crowded streets OF the
downtown business section for nearly
two hours, and stopped in various
shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Judge Urges Death
For Fake Bazaar Men

In sentencing man for stealing
money intended for soldiers at thu
front, Judge Malone yesterday IN Gen
crime is moral treason against the gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

large tonnage Of war materials and
supplies Of all kinds.
"The administrations controlling
fuel end food, to which adequate trans
portation is, of course, vital, have taken
an active interest in the movement OF
those commodities through their ap-
pointed agents.
Under this diversified control the
carriers are not able to meet the re-
ouirements Of the increasingly heavy
tonnage which must be moved. In con-
sequence, the industries devoted TO war
purposes and those engaged in their
normal business are suffering. There
il no institution in which regularity
of operation is more requisite than in
transportation, but railroad operation
is approaching n chaotic condition. A
coherent plan must be worked out
which shall provide for both the needs
Of the government in the energetic
prosecution of the war and the needs
Of general commerce; .
at is imperative that war material
be given preference in transportation,
but the financial sinews of war de-
pend in large measure upon the sue
cessful operation of our manufacturing
plants and business establishments.
81 concur in the view that the situa-
ton does not permit of temporizing.
but am convinced that the strong arm
of governmental authority is essential
il the transportation situation is TO be
radically improved. That authority
must be unified to make possible ac-
ton that is both vigorous and con-
eistpnt
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

PROVE WHAT SWAMP ROOT WILL
There medicine really
remedy for diseases of the kidneys bladder
has
the
the most distressing cases mpoot physicians prescription for
Is soon realized in most It gentle healing vegetable
o. Y, a
size bottle 1t viii convince You win also booklet OF
valuable Information telling about the Kidneys and bladder
mention the Wilmington Daily
and one-dolar size bottles for sale al
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

About a quarter OF a century ago
we gave our first order for DR.. Kill
mer's swamp-Root and since that
time its merit has sold Il. Cases OF
stone in bladder. catarrh or infam-
nation OF the bladder and liver trou-
bles have been very valuably benefit
ted from its curative action. and we
firmly believe that Swamp-Root will
do all that is claimed for IT,
Very truly yours,
W. d. CHANDLER G. CO.,
Druggists,
Nov IL. 1916. Mount Joy. Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

second story of this building equipped
Tor the examination OF blood. sputum
and urine Here the psychological tests
are conducted. This laboratory was
fitted up and equipped at a cost Of 81. Il
O07.9l as follows: Furnishings and
equipment. sle6Os; medicines and small
laboratory supplies, Sl2p.95; printing for
records and reports used in laboratory.
$3.50; shelving, etc, S9.0s; salary Of
intern physician for three months while
psychological survey was being made.
cl5O; psychological eNamiaations made
Tor Juvenile Court. S65; psychological
survey of school. $780, dentistry, s2G6
first equipment of tooth brushes and
tooth paste. $3.50
Following Dr.. Kiaemes, Or. Davies
William s. Prickett. Judge of the Juye-
nile Court Judge Herbert T. Rice,
Thomas $. Fouraoro, president Of the
Levy Court B. Ogden Chisolm. who IL
investigating prisons and refcrluatories
all over the country for the New York
Prison Association, and who formed one
of the party; Captain Richard Gross.
warden OF the workhouse. and l.. Allen
lIilles, also spoke on tho Importance OF
the work OF the institution. The inspoc-
ton of the Institution WAS made after
dinner, and il WAS o'clock before the
visitors left.
The officers Of the school are. Y. Allen
llillcs. president; George B. Miller, first
yicc-president; DR.. William II. Kraemer
second vice-president: John d. stroud
secretary, and William Ewes, Sd, treas
nrer.
The Board Of Managers now consists
of the following: Dr. John Ball. Dr.
Clifford j. Scott. s. Rodman Smith. Ed
ward r. Mack. DR.. William II. Kraemer
A. D. Warner, Jr. Mrs. Edward r. Mack
Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs. Robert Rayner,
Mrs. @. D. Garretson, Mrs Ralph Baily
William Ewes. Sd. Captain Horace viii
son, c. Wesley Weldin. Prof Harry
Hayward, George b. Miller. Captain
Richard J. Gross. Arthur L. Bailey. Fred
L. Kurtz, r. Allen Hilles, Mrs Eli Gar
rett, Judge William S Prickett, Charles
d. Bird, Fred II. Gawthrop, and Mrs
Francis S. Garrett.
The visiting party yesterday com
prised r. Allen Hilles. Judge William
! 5. Prickett. DR.. and Mrs. Davies Judge
Herbert /. Rice, William Ewes, 3D. Ed.
ward r. Mack. George +. NJ. Stengle,
James A. Buckson. Robert NJ. Burns,
Isaac c. Elliott, William H. Murphy,
James L. Wright. Benjamin A. Groves,
Nevin NJ. Clowney, James G. Shaw,
Thomas S. Fouracre, Dr. William II.
Kraemer, Captain Richard f. Cross, Ed
win c. Clark. B. Ogden Chisolm. Mrs.
Sylvis Levy, Morris Levy, Frederick /.
KurtE, Sheriff Theodore w. Francis,
: Frank Turner. John Stroud, Joseph Fl.
/ Wilkins. George T. WhitenaciC and vii.
liam A. Simpson.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
SAYS Church
needs MORE MEN
Slime Tells Lutherans OF
What Their Relations
Should be
OFFICERS ELECTED,
BANQUET FOLLOWS

The work Of men in the church and
the relationship existing between the
men and their religious institution is
one Of the most important features OF
church work. according to the Rev.
Or. Milton Slime, of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. this city. Mr. slime
addressed the meeting OF tho Mems
Lutheran Society OF Delaware last
night at the Hotel Stoeckle, on the oo-
casion OF the third annual banquet
OF the organization
AT a meeting preceding the banquet
officers OF the society were elected as
follows:
President, ]. F. Snyder: vice-presi-
dent, r. A. Gradwahl: recording sec
rotary. Fl. F. Schneider: financial sec
Rotary. Theodore Bacher: treasurer.
II. s. Neher. The executive commit
tee is composed Of J. F. Snyder. T..
Bacher, II. s. Neher, j. Kleitz. d.
Heinze
The publication committee is com
posed Of Harry s. Neher. Henry Sny-
der, Theodore Bacher and Leonhard
Heiss. This committee has charge OF
the publication Of the Zion Messen-
ger, which is edited by the pastor OF
Zion Church.
The Rev. s. G, Won Bosse acted as
POSTMASTER at the banquet.
During the evening songs were
sung and impromptu speeches made
by J. f. Snyder, l. Krupp. r. Steine,
f. A. Gradwahl, G. Blocher and J.
Kleitz.
The committee which had charge OF
the banquet was composed Of William
Snyder. S. @. Won Bosse. Theodore
Bacher, Edward Henze and George
Finck; the president being an ex-
offlcio member. Delegates to the Ger
man-American Alliance are ]. r. 6ny-
der, G. Horring, 9. G. Won Bosse
and Charles Blocher.
The church celebration OF the ami
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort


When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as if it would split, Just rub a
little Musterole on the temples and
neck. II draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, ngestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds OF the chest Git often prevents
pneumonis). 1t is always dependable.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

Inc ladies Auxiliary Of the Volunteer
tnemcns Relief Association viii meet
th's evening, All members of tho anxil.
lNry are requested 20 be present, as ar
engagements are being made for the sec
ond annual anniversary, to be held on
next tuesday evening. Music will be
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

versary was held last Sunday at Zion
Lutheran Church. when the anniver-
sary sermon was preached by Mr..
Won Bosse.
February 20.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

skating far up the other end Of WE
liams Pond, which adjoins Seafor6.
Walter Nevins. son Of John W. New
ms. and Howard Griffith. son OF Cap.
tain Walter 3. Griffith, fell through
the ice and both young men were
nearly drowned.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
sEAFoRp WANTS FIRE FIcHrEr.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL. B
STAFFORD, Del. Feb. T.-since the
fire OF last Sunday morning OF the
Long & Short Department store.
many citizens are agitating the pur-
chase of an automobile truck Of the
latest design.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
REMARKABLE CURATIVE ACTION OF
WELL KNOWN KIDNEY MEDICINE

There are great many people who
take Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root at diff
ferent times during the year and who
claim that It is an excellent prepare
ton. For several years it has been
sold throughout this trade and TO my
knowledge there is not single dis
satisfied user. ] am confident that It
is very splendid preparation and 1
have no hesitancy in recommending
Il.
Very truly yours,
JOHN HAMILTON. Druggist.
Glenwillard p O.. Shousetown, Pa.
TuFc
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

furnished by girls orchestra, and
other talent win assist in entertaining
The affair will be in charge Of the FOL
lowing COMMITTEES; Mrs George Sasse
president; Mrs. James Parthree, vice.
president; Mrs. William Lutz. recording
secretary; Mrs Frank Vanderbraak
financial secretary; Mrs Andrew Cross,
treasurer; Mrs William Callahan, Mrs
Jane Lofman, Mrs, Jennie Shields, Mrs
James Dickerson. Miss Cora Carr.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

SKATERS HAVE CLOSE CALL.
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del, Feb. While
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1917-02-08
2(h6e($rdmetn San$-
6ooterieg III Operation.
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! btn (drealidtn aritg 81 fubrn.
SiplOuatiide 8e5iebuustnf swii6en ben Ser
Staaten unb ben Mittelmddten abgebroden.

Gas amerifaniidje Staatsbepnrte'
ment tpurbe burdl bic beutihe Bot.
ihnit benohrihtist ons nit ben /
5ebruar Der 9auhbpotfriea unbe,
idrdntt, b. b. ouf allie tie S6ier
Der ben Nittelmaditen ieinblitlen
Notiouen ausae0ehui iuerben nhroe.
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wolleu, ionnen. penn fie Der beut
id,eu Reaierunp uurceihticbsne Se'
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iottuna beE ameri,uniihen 0Iaaae,
roth reisen aniridl bes Shiiis'
tumpfes unb Nnlauieu bes 6nienS
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paiHeren
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Die 1hat iolaie. hielt @ 8rdlioent
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,piihen ben Yer. Staaten uno
Teutidlanb absubreden. CbeIeidl