davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14

The Boy Is asking his Father where
the Light goes when it goes Out, and
his Father is also thinking of Going
Out, as this is Puzzling Question No.
327 for the evening and Dad doesn't
feel nearly so Smart as he did when
he sat down to Enjoy his copy Of this
Family Journal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-09-14

$1.25 gets the Enterprise and
the Weekly Commercial Ap-
peal-both for one year for
only $1.25. If
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
News in Brief

Postonice employees gave testimonial TO
Joseph Elliott. who has been in the postal
service for sixty years and superintendent OF
the money order department for twenty -four.
John Creighton and Louis Wallace. Of the
lst Field ARTILLERY. were held for hearing
in the Morrisanla court on assault charge
preferred by Detective Joseph Msssie who
says they attacked him when he upbraided
Creighton for firing his pistol in the air.
The New York Community Chorus will
give patriotic concert in Central Park at 2
9. m. tomorrow.
Matthew j. McGrath. reinstated 20 the Po-
lice Department by special net of Legis-
lature after he had been dismissed because Of
shooting afTray in his home. has been made
q sergeant by Commissioner Woods.
Anna Bomai. threc-ycar-old daughter Of
M. and Mrs. John Bomai. Of Whitestone
Queens. was drowned when -he fell into a
welt at the rear of her parents homo.
Two hundred and nf,y more meter read
err. gsshtters and helpers have joined tho
strike against the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pPny. There are now 450 on strike.
The Rev. William T. McGurl rector Of
the Church OF 81. Joseph. Brooklyn. has been
APPOINTED privnte chamberlain by Pope
Benedict Thi. enttl.s him to the title Of
ncnsisnor.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
HAYWOOD Predicts "Roughnecks
Will Rule Industry of World
Man Who Makes the Wagon Will Ride in 1t Himself
Declares l. w. w. Leader-Calls Treatment of
Workers Dangerous-Denies German Influence

wcrld. How? BY folding our arms and
completely stopping all work until our
terms are met.
"It will be easy. Wage systems will
be no more. The roughnecks, as the
highbrows call US, will be the ones
running things. And the highbrows
will have TO get on to our platform. We
are not going up 10 theirs. The only
right solution Of the problem of life
in this world is. bring in everybody
down TO our basis of living"
The reporter fred questions at him.
What is your system Of bringing
about the revolution? What methods
are you employing? What about sa-
botage? Do you use violence? What
is the right and wrong of your moral
code? Have ycu any morals? What
about the seloon?"
From his answers, and the propa-
ganda literature which is now being
sent out from the central headquarters
in Chicago, Mr.. Haywood made it plain
that the l. w. w. stands for these
methods:
First-The ordinary strike methods
of quitting work and tieing up indus
tries.
Seconds sabotage-the direct ac-
ton"
Third-Always staging strikes, so
far as possible, at time when the en-
ployers least desire it, or when the in
dustry is running at high speed
In much of the literature now being
circulated by the workers in this class,
emphasis is laid on the advantage OF
striking at time when the industry
would be especially crippled by a cessa-
tion of activity.
This explains largely the labor
troubles now being fomented by the
Haywood "roughnecks' in the mines,
the lumber fields and the agricultural
districts three lines of activity that
are peculiarly affected by the war de-
mands.
Mr.. Haywood denied with pictur-
esque emphasis that there Is any con-
nection between German propaganda
in this country and the serious strikes
called by the |. ". W. forces.
1--WE are not thinking of the war at
all in these strikes" he said. "In that
respect We don't know there is a war
What We are doing is trying to improve
, the conditions of our boys-their living
and working conditions. If it is to
their advantage TO call a strike now
lhey Will call IL without any regard TO
the war. There may be few members
OF German descent. but the Industrial
Workers do not think Of geographical
lines or races. They have their eyes
fixed only on the ultimate goal the
placing of all labor and means of pro-
duction in the hands of the men who
do the actual labor"
Mr. Haywood also made it plain that
the moral questions of right" and
wrong" do not occur to his men. Eth
ical aspects of any development in
their fight are not considered. That is
why, the propaganda points out, that
sabotage. both the European method of
throwing monkey wrenches in the ma
chinery and even destroying a plant or
the 'gentler sabotage" of doping the
soup poisoning not appear to
an !. W. W. as a moral wrong.
Il also was set forth that no con-
tract with an employer is binding on
the !. W. ". for the reason that the
struggle they are engaged in is a revo-
tuition. and that any agreement should
be construed merely as an armed truce.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Fusionists Seek Union
Committee Asks Conference
with Anti T ammany Leaders

In announcing yesterday another
meeting of the nominating committee
of the Fusion Committee of 1917. at
Fusion headquarters, 244 Madison Ave
nue., on Tuesday, William Hamlin
Childs invited all anti-Tammany or
carnations in favor of fusion to ap-
point committees TO confer with the
nominating committee at that time.
The discussion of candidates will be
continue from Thursdays meeting,
when the Republican organization
leaders in Manhattan. The Bronx and
Queens indorsed Mayor Mitchell, Con
troller Prendergast and Borough Presi-
dent Marks for renom nation on the
Fusion ticket this fall.
Mr.. Childs, who is chairman of the
executive committee of the Fusion
Committee, said the nominating COM
mittee intended TO canvass the situa-
tion thoroughly and that meetings
would be held for that purpose. He
declared the first meeting of the nom
ination committee had clearly estab-
lished that the majority of Republican
ana independent Democratic leaders in
the city were in favor OF fusion and
the denomination of Mayor Mitchell.
The platform committee, OF which
Edward VI. Bassett, OF Brooklyn, is
chairman, will hold meeting at Fusion
headquarters Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
LHv Tel.grnnh 70 TIE Trihune J

Chicago, July 13.-Wiliam D. Hay
wood, general secretary-treasurer OF
the Industrial Workers Of the World
and the "big boss Of the American
tribe" had one of his busiest days to-
day. He kept messenger boys on the
run between his new Office, 1901 West
Madison Street, and telegraph stations.
He had his mental eye fixed on Ari-
zona, receiving and dispatching mes
sages. and finally decided to lay the
protest Of his direct method" army be-
fore President Wilson.
"We roughnecks," he said, think the
President of the United States ought
10 look into this case. have sent him
q telegram notifying him our boys are
out there on the desert with nothing 10
eat and ought TO be given little lift
Haywood, bulky in form, has one
good eve. The other is entirely closed.
He has a way of peering out from un-
der shaggy eyebrows with what can
only be described as a leer.
at is not important what happens
to our men out there" he said slowly.
"It will be more important in the fut-
ure how the government OF the United
States treats the situation to-day. A
man going hungry isn't new. That's
too common TO excite interest these
days. But a man, even IL he hasn't
good clothes on his back, being denied
free speech, free assembly, the common
rights of a dog even, at time when so
much pifle is being spread about the
81 90 4 Sc
important-and dangerous
Then he lit a cigarette and glanced
at his map.
"They can't stop US. No matter what
they do we will go on and on until We
the roughnecks of this world-will
take control of all production and work
when we please and how much we
please. The man who makes the wagon
will ride in it himself.
Look at the map. There is North
Dakota. Not laborer will be found in
the wheat fields Of North Dakota this
harvest who hasn't a red card in his
pocket-the red card of tho |. W. w.
All along down Western Minnesota. il
will be the same way.
1--WE are on top in the lumber coun-
try The agricultural districts are
coming IN. Nhen we get little
stronger we will naturally and quietly
take charge Of all these things. For
the present we have got to keep on
fighting by every method open to US"
He chatted about newspapers -
CROOKED newspapers" was his term. and
it embraces most Of them, he thinks
and then about methods.
HE'LL" he said, whats the use Of
talking about anything but the man
who works with his hands,"
"The I. ". W." he went on, Seeks
only that kind of men. The old union
labor crowd, headed by Gompers and
his silk hat bunch, won't get any
where. They're in with the oppressors
half of the time. We don't go after
the skilled men. although they are well
come TO our organization. We are not
looking for the highbrows.
ours is a roughneck gang That's
what they call us. but when all Of our
crowd get this thing straight in our
minds. we will be in a position to die
tate terms TO every industry in the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
No Politics Played in
Cocchi Case, Says
District Attorney
Slaver's Wife Charges Detective
Told Her Crugers Knew
Where Ruth Was

Formal denial that politics has any
thing TO do with its investigation of
Police Department shortcomings as re-
vealed By the Cruger case was all that
cane from the Office of the District At
torney in the way Of public utterance
Yesterday. Published reports indicat-
ing that the inquiry has been more pro-
ductive of Police Department censure
than clews, led District Attorney Ed
ward Swami TO say:
al know of no politics in connection
with this investigation; il there are
anv | know nothing about their ex-
istence."
James ". Osborne, recently appoint
cd special deputy assistant district
attorney to conduct the investigation.
declared he had encountered nothing OF
political significance in his researches
so far. go. 49,.
INQUIRY" he said, 81 don't believe they
would have brought me into 1t: Every
one knows how / stand when 1t comes
to politics .,l,,
has developed "new leads" upon which
Assistant District Attorneys Alfred j.
Talley and John T. Dooling are working
with high expectations.
Mrs. Cocchi told Mr.. Talley that sew
eral days after her husband disap-
peared she asked a detective of the
Fourth Branch Detective Bureau II he
thought her husband was responsible
for the disappearance Of Ruth Crugerr.
"No. certainly not" she said the de-
tective replied, "the Crugers know
where Ruth is and every morning Mrs
Cruger goes in an automobile to see her
daughter"
So impressed was she, Mrs. Cocchi
declared, with this statement that she
offered Edward Fish, detective. s6l
to trail the Cruger automobile wher
Mrs. Cruger left her home. Fish de
ciined the commission.
Eeutenants Steinkamp and Flannelly
and Detectives Lagarenne and McGee
all of the Fourth Branch Bureau, were
witnesses before the grand jury yester
day. They told of their duties in re
gard 10 the search for Ruth Cruger anC
the way they fulfilled them. After
hearing them. the grand jury adjourned
until Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
German Exporter
Interned; Shipped
Supplies to Berlin
Karl Neumond, Heynen's
Friend, Sent to Ellis
Island

Karl Neumond, Of the German ex-
porting house of X. & Z. Ntumond, rs
Broadway, who, it is charged, have
sent millions of dollars worth of sup
plies to Germany by the underground
route, has been interned on Ellis ISL
ard. His brother Eugene, the other
member Of the firm, is said to be in
Germany. The firm has big manufact-
uring plant at Frankfort.
Neumond's specific act was to send
shipment of supplies, destined for
Berlin, the government charges, through
Holland and the Scandinavian coun-
tries after the severance of diplomatic
relations with Germany.
Neumond had long been under sus-
picion. His firm was officially black
listed under the Trading with the Enc
my Act by Great Britain on July IS,
1916. But, despite the blacklist, the
firm managed TO get stuc to the haisers
army by shipping it through other
German houses in this city to agents
in the neutral European countries, who,
in turn. smuggled il into Germany
Although Neumond has been a pris-
oner on Ellis Island for more than q
month, it was not until yesterday that
the news of his detention became
known. Federal officials confirmed the
report.
Neumond was an intimate OF Carl
Heynen, the former German Consul
General at Mexico City, who succeeded
DR.. Heinrich Albert in this country
after Albert left with Count Won Bern
storff and his party.
Other residents of this city. some OF
them naturalzed citizens, named in the
British blacklist Of year ago, have
been under constant surveillance since
this country entered the war. Their
shipments abroad have been carefully
scrutinized, and, in some instances,
held up.
Local officials of the Department of
Justice areexpecting word at any hour
from Washington 70 intern other prom
inent German business men and bank
ers of this city whose names have been
on the suspected list for nearly two
years. No arrests of alien enemies are
made, except for open breaches of the
law. without specific orders from Wash
in pton
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Magazines to Fight
Postal Suppression
Nav Protest to President;
Malone Speaks for
Free Press

Plans for sending a delegation TO
President Wilson to protest against the
recent suppression of seventeen papers
and magazines on the so-called "whims
of postmasters" were discussed yester-
day at a luncheon of the American
Union Against Mlitarism, in Hams
Restaurant. Amos Pinchot presided, and
Dudley Field Malone, Collector Of the
Port, and Commissioner of lmmigra-
tion Frederic c. Howe were among the
speakers. .
Mr.. Malone agreed with the plan OF
protest. 1--WE are in a serious war, ne
said. "but we must not forget that we
are in the formative period, and many
things are being done in the name OF
necessity that should not be done, fou
people should hold meetings, should
have free speech and press. | want 10
tell you that the best way is 10 take
such troubles as yours TO the President
direct. Do not blame him because you
get no satisfaction from CLERK >,
Max Eastman, editor of "The Masses.
also spoke. Mr.. Eastman was granted
an order yesterday by Judge Learned
Hand, in the United States Dls'rlct
Court. directing Postmaster Thomas u.
Patten to show cause before O'Clock
Monday afternoon why he should not
be enjoined from barring the August
number of "The Masses" from the
mails. Among the articles in the num-
Der is a poetical tribute TO Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman, Ihe
Convicted Anarchists" by Josephine
BelL Mr.. Eastman said he had been
given no opportunity by the postal au-
tborities 10 discuss the matter of deter
mining the magazine to be non-mail-
ahle
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Bisbee Dispatches
Were Censored by
Mining Officials

Douglas, Ariz., July 13.-The censor
ship imposed on Associated Press dis
patches filed here and in Bisbee yes
terday, during the deportation of
nearly 1900 members of the Industrial
Workers of the World from Bisbee, was
directed by two officers of the Phelps
Dodge Corporation-Ro Robert Rea. gen
eral auditor Of the corporation. and II.
II. Stout, superintendent of the Copper
Queen Smelter here. These men. and
not an army officer, as reported by the
Western Union Office here at the time,
were the ones who issued the censor
ship orders.
The report that the military had es-
tablished the censorship was due, ac-
cordng to Manager Tillotson of the
local Western Union Office. 10 the fact
that Mr.. Stout generally is known as
captain" and that his dress is similar
TO that of an army man. Mr.. Tillotson
told The Associated Press. after the
censorship had been removed and an
investigation made, that he thought
Mr.. Stout was a captain in the regular
army and that he was bound to obey
his orders regarding the transmission
Of dispatches relating 20 the distur-
bance at Bisbee.
The report that the military had i'm
posed censorship persisted throughout
the district until late last night, when
inquiries at army headquarters brought
the information that no military CEN
ccro in had laan in pNect
Early to-day Mr. Stout admitted that
he mad directed the censorship. but said
he had acted on instructions from the
Sherif's Office" at Blsbee. Pressed as
to who in the Sheriffs Office had su-
thority 10 censor kilograms, Mr.. Stout
was unable to designate the person
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Allowance Cut Off,
Son, Al, Sues Father
for SOL, 500 Damages
John Moller, Jr., Declares His
Parent Wouldn't Let Him
Enter Business

John Moller, jr., has filed a suit for
ss1. 500 damages in the Supreme Court
against his father, John Moller. The
action is based upon the manner in
which the plaintiff alleges his parent
brought him up. The younger Moller
i now forty-seven years old and says
in his complaint that his father main
tanned him on an allowance until few
weeks ago and refused TO allow him to
enter business.
Now, he relates, the allowance has
been withdrawn and he is without
means Of support for himself or his
family. ~
On January 81, 1891, the plaintiff
asserts, he was engaged TO be married
and desired 70 enter some business so
that he might become self-supporting.
He alleges that his father dissuaded
him from this purpose, telling him that
he desired him TO Give like a gentle
man of leisure, in keeping with his
fathers large means and social stand
ing. thus TO be free TO become a chum
and companion of his father whenever
desired by him"
In accordance with the agreement
then reached, the younger Moller says,
his father promised TO pay him $4,000
year. Until January /, 1917, the
complaint continues, the agreement
was maintained. On that date, it is
alleged, Moller told his son that he
would only be able to pay him $4,000
year thereafter. Until May, il is
said, the payments continued at the
rate OF $4,000 a year, but then ceased
entirely. As result, the plaintiff
complains, he has no means with which
to support his family. The amount
sued for is based on his expectation Of
life.
The younger Moller has brought an
other suit 70 compel his father TO &C
count for the 100000 fund left by
the late Peter Moller. John Moller,
sr., is executor and trustee Of the fund.
~ - 90. 4. mi " 4 q rrnan
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Starving l. W. w.
Get Supplies at
Hermanas N. M.
Continued from page l

Phelps-Dodge corporation, which is
heavily interested in Bisbee mines. The
idea of taking them to that point was
to force their care on the military au-
thorities stationed there, King indi-
Gated.
The situation here to-day was queer
one. The commander Of the troops
here confined his efforts 20 preserving
order and carrying out the dictates of
humanity in seeing the deported horde
did not suffer from hunger.
The former Bisbeesns we're left
pretty much to themselves, and those
with money besieged the little tele-
graph Office with kilograms Of protest
to state officials, kilograms asking for
aid, and kilograms notifying their fam
lilies. some Of them in Bisbee. that they
were all right. The food Of messages
made transmission Of press dispatches
difficult Some were taken TO Colum-
bus for filing.
There was no attempt at violence,
ana no OlSOTUtT mas DttU ifpol Ntb ~
any citizen Of this town. Except a few
who started afoot for Columbus or
some other point within striking dis
tance, most of them simply made the
best of their lot and waited for action
by county, state or Federal officials.
Their attitude was one OF restraint
rather than apathy.
W. B. Cleary, Bisbee attorney and a
we'll known labor advocate, who was
deported with the others, has taken
unofficial charge of the party. He has
counselled that the deported men make
the best of the situation. Cleary is
sued statement tonight, in which
he said:
There were / 1,2s6 men deported from
Bisbee yesterday. With few exceptions
they were all underground miners, the
others being small business men Of the
Warrent district, which includes Bisbee,
Lowell and Warren. The men were on
a strike for better conditions, particu-
larly for two men on machine, which
is the custom in most mining districts.
"The strike on the part of the min
ers was most peaceful. In the neigh
borhood of 80 per cent of the under
ground workers went out. There was
no physical violence. The police rec
ords show far fewer arrests during the
time Of the strike than during ordinary
times"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Mrs. Hecht to Follov
Husband II Internment
IN TeIcsraph % The TrIbuncl

Cincinnati, July 13-Friends in Gin
c;nnati to-day received word that Mrs
Rudolph Hecht, who was Miss Marjorie
Reakirt, prominent in local society, in
tended to take up her residence near
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where her hus-
band, Rudolph Hecht, is to be interned
as an alien enemy.
Captain w. NJ. OfFey. of the Depart
ment of Justice, said that Mrs. Hecht
might visit her husband at the Georgia
camp under the usual regulations. She
will not be permitted TO live within the
camp, and must converse with her hus-
band under the direct supervision of
camp officials.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
President Sees Menace
In /. w. w. Decorations

Phpnix, Ariz., July 10. - General
Campbell received the following mes
sage from President Wilson to-day:
"The Secretary Of War mas instructed
General Parker to send officers to Ari-
zona at once 20 report 20 him conditions
there, with a view to cooperating in
the maintenance Of order.
Meantime. may ! not respectfully
urge the great danger of citizens TAX
ing the law into their own hands. as
your report indicates their having
done? | look upon such actions with
grave apprehensions. A very serious
responsibility Is assumed when such
preeedents are Set"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Yancsi Dolly Aids Fox

Yancsi Dolly Fox. one Of the Dolly
Sisters, who discontinued her suit for
divorce from Harry Fox on June %,
yesterday made application to the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
on behalf Of her husband. asking that
the papers in the case be destroyed.
She says any further keeping of the
papers in the County Clerks office
would tend 20 "harass and embarrass"
her husband.
In an accompanying affidavit Mr.. Fox
says:
THE complaint contains allegations
which reflect unfavorably on my char
acter and 70 permit the same 10 re-
main on lie and a public record would
seriously impair and endanger my So
cial and business relations"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Alien Germans in |. w. w.
To Be Interned; Many in
Organization Are Teutons

Seattle, July l3.-The United States
government has decided to take out Of
the |. W. w organization that part Of
it which is German or dominated By
Germanic influence, according to an
nouncement to-day by United States
District Attorney Clay Allen. The men
will be interned. Mr.. Allen said.
Investigation by government agents.
said the District Attorney, showed a
large percentage Of the Industrial
Workers 20 be alien Germans. Mr..
Allen continued;
Attorney General Gregory, at my
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Missouri Miners
Mob Foreign Workers

Flat River. Mo. July ia mob Of
5000 American miners tonight stoned
foreign mine workers. most of them
shovellers. until score or more Of
the latter were injured. one critically.
A report that one foreigner had been
killed persisted. but could not be veri-
fed. as the foreigners have scattered
into the outlying districts.
More than "A hundred shots were
fred. Windows Of shaft houses Of the
Doerun and Federal Lead Company's
property were smashed, doors were
torn from their hinges and homes Of
foreigners were wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-14
Chases Ball, Killed BY Truck

When chasing handball across Brook
Avenue, near l6Sth Street, yesterday,
Joseph Novosel, eleven years old. Of
1922 Brook Avenue. plunged IN front Of
n six-ton motor truck and Was run
over and killed. The chauffeur. Law
renee Gallagher, Of 3l05 Heath Avenue,
The Bronx, was held on q technical
charge o. homicide.