davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

GTrI.ET. ELISABETH ALrNE.-IN PUR-
suaucs az an Orter Of Honorable John
= Cohalan. one Of ths Surr0sates Of TIE
County OF New York. notice IS hereby gly-
en- 10 al persons having claims against
Elisabeth Al.ns Gillet. late Il the kepgs!io
OF Switzerland. deceased 70 present ths
same With vouchers thereof 10 tbs sub
scriber at his place q transScting business
AZ No. 81 Maiden Lane. Borough q Man
haitian, New York city. on or before the
Ia day Of December next.
Dated, New York, May %. 1911.
JULES RACINE
Auxiliary AdministratOr. G. T. A.
COUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys FOR An
cillary Administrator. Rector street
Now York city. y. I.
CHURCH. WILLIAM CONANT-TN PUR-
suance Of an order ot Honorable Robert
Ludlow Fowler. q Surrogate q the County
Of New York, notice Is hereby given 70 all
persons having claims against william
Couant Church. late Of the County II New
York deceased. % present the same with
vouchers thereof TO the subscriber. az his
place II transacting business. No. 20 Vessy
Street. Borough OF Manhattan IN The cry
OF New York. On or before ths 10th dsy Of
January next
Dated. New York, the 7sth day OF June.
1917. WILLARD cHURCH.
Executor.
PHELPS. EAST a WEBB. Attorneys for
Executor. i49 Broadwsy, Borough Of
Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05
Bonds

Net
Sales. 1000 omitted. High. Low. Last change
sl7 Both 81 IS 2-y n. SO 97ss s7ss- =
SIS 'can Gov S.. s44 s37s et4 "a
% &C & w So n. ssss ss1a ssos a AZ
l2T Gen Fl &C. no. ioi 100 4 foOss : q
50 ct BY 80 95A s7I, s7Is- Il
IS 'NYC ~ So s71s s63t s6is- "a
li3 Rs CIV new 5ias. so 81 SO %
l05 Edo 6igs .....7 y 81 67Iz- ga
II ~ 5 Lib - reg.ioo 100 100 -
ENLISTED. 'sell cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

HITCHINGs. HANNAH IN PURSUANCE
Of az order ~ Honorable John r. Co
halsn, a Surrogate OF the County Of New
having claims against Hannah Hitchlngs.
sometimes written IA. Hitchings. late q
washington. District % Columbia. de-.
ceased. 10 present the same, Win vouchers
thereof 20 the subscribers az thcir place
of transacting business, az tho ONCE q
their attorneys. ssckett aud Lang, No. %
NASSAU street IN the city Of New YORK..
on or before the 30th day u January next
Dated New York. the list csy u JplS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

egab cong t
y h fol- d from Janapyl to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-05

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.
orable John Z. Coha.sn, Surrogate 81
the County u Sew York. NOTICE IS here
by given 90 al persons having claims
against ANNA LUKENS. late Of the County
81 Sew York deceased. 20 present thu
same with vouchers thereof TO the sIo-
scriber NJ 80 place OF transactink busl-
rsss No. l40 Broadway. Borough Of Man
haitian, Ia The city Of New York on or
before the e5th day OF February next
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of Au-
gust 1917.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Executor
sTETSON. JENNINGS a RUSSELL. At
torneys for Executor. is Broad Street.
New York
The evening world., 1917-09-24
SUBWAY MULE
TIES Up BROADWAY
TRAFFIC AN HOUR
@tl'lyN Times square Grow /
jnIl Bliniloldti lnl
Locked ina bon.

\ .ul. ..uus and ,crt .u',U-
gent wuI' -.t. 900 Immense crowd 10
fr,. show u broadway and Forty
turl Street mr most Of the hour
between 800 md 10 O'Clock to-day.
rnc mule showed hi1 ntcltE. n.o ~
prut"uur against going into tho
suhwar .ul his yIg1r by k,opug
tw,n'y mon aud one LITTLE negro boy.
who was suppos,d Go D., an expert
mulr yuap,.onc, jumping u.l over
Tho lower ,nd ot Times Square TO
avoid ul7 umblr heels.
Th, mule had h,,u drafted to drag
a cart iu the underground cavern
through which thr new seventh
Avenue subway VIII run north OF
'or,y-third Street Ilc arrived at
the hosting station between the
Broadway and seventh Avenue ear
tracks at 10 o'clock IN charge Of the
little negro boy.
4 stouuy built specially prepared
box is used for lowering and hoist
ing mules from the subway cNcaya-
ton The box was lowered to the
street al the southern end Of the
dumphousr. ana tho uttlo cplorrd boy
leo 'ho mg'o mp to ;Dc open end.
Tho Hu'c got as far 1913 the box
and be'ltcd. \ hig labor,. got behind
The mule ara sa,o him push. The"
mules heels shot out g.d tine llboror
almost went throug. JHo subway
The evening world., 1917-09-24

.p bel. and we keep our health" be
Informed mc with emphasis. People
WHO do that DO not need Vacations"
'pp you think that vc 7Tg moro
dissipatcl than we were twenty-five
years ago?" / asked.
oscar looked at me sohorly. Il do
not likc 90 answer that question" In
dcmurrod. There WAS a puusc. then
hc said reluctantly: Il am afraid dis
spatlon has increased in New York;
Thgrn We another pause, in when DE-
seemed cropping for The words hc
wanted. When he found them, /
wished that they had wider audi
cucc.
THE thing that matters iG not
what 4 man does, but his eharae.
ter, his will He can take a drink,
spend his money, enjoy the pleas
ures OF his ehoree, provided no IS
their master. Il is only when he
is weak, when no allows his pleal.
ures TO rule him, TO interfere with
his business, that trouble comes"
"a $ a como. scur of cplcurcans.
~A what DO you think OF food
conservation"
IT'S good thing, and it must
come" he replied promp,Iv. ",Io,c
v" ar" simply waiting for orders. T.
VIII work no real hardship. bu, vu,
L!No scope 10 the Ingenuity or fin,
che fs
ALREADY we do not eat as we did
even ten years ago. Then area,
dinner must have ten or twelve
courses Now they are much
fewer consider that SOUP. 4 bit
OF tsh' meat and a vegetable. with
dessert, make a uood dipr.. g.,
any man The man who knows
prefers a few dishes. perfectly
| cooked and served, to an irdiHer.
ent protuslon. Americans undor.
stand this better than thew did
years ago' they have progressed
IN the art of living"
"Aud our womcn-4r. r9.v a..
beautiful and young as you tlou,n,
! 'N'W when You came to NV N.,grn
"Ihcy arc as polutIfu,--4ni yo,u,
| err '.cl" responded y,Wariy. ">,
woman anywhere can give III, Amor.
! Jean woman points ON dross aud ,..
cnI appearance. She knows Loa ~
take car" Of herself, and sna has won.
icrful tlstc.'
The evening world., 1917-09-24
BIZ Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

3N1Ew YORK is like rich, beautiful, charming woma
IN as everything IS going well, makes it her busnes
self 10 spend money and enjoy the comforts and pl
The evening world., 1917-09-24

at found New York charming TWEEN
ty-four years ago; l md that
the word is charming still" he as
sured me, from behind his desk in the
corner Of his own eyrie above the
main floor of the Waldorf
It IS against the interests of con-
servation OF conversation to describe
TO New Workers. Oscar, Brookyn
Bridge. the subway or city HALL.
Therefore / shall not attempt to ind
clever. pictorial adjcct!ves for his
mastcrrul, black browcd self II you
DO not know what he looks Ike thd''
distinctly, Is up to you.
But although tho general effect OF
New York continues to please you'' !
said to Oscar you surely have OBJ
served many changes in the last
quarter century"
"Indccd there have been changes"
mo -epNcd, In the deep voice TO which
q sllgh, burr OF accent still! cllngs
"I saw the coming OF the automobile
/ that takes everybody everywhere at
| tno moment Of inclination.
81 have seen changes ! never
thouaht | should see. nave
seen men and women dancing
between the courses OF their
meals. have seen women
smokiru in public. Now why
spoil a coed dinner with a dance,
or a qood dance with a dinnerT
think there is a place and time
for each, not the same time and
pIaoe. And have never liked to
see a woman smoking in a public
place.
'But-what would you?" Oscar,
Ibrnad shoulders llftcd in the philo.
,.rulcl thrug Of all those folk vii,
uIafc 20 business Of catering to hu
man Inconsistencies gt docs no
matter what thinh. !, is the publ,
who decides these things the publ,
whom we all must obey,
HTHERE have been other changes
L he went on. when came I,
New York there were three hotels
tho Hotel Brunswick, the Hoffman
House and Delmonico's. And wha
was a hotel room2 1t had a bed, 1
The evening world., 1917-09-24
SAILOR KILLED
AS TRAITOR VICTIM
OF MOD'S MISTAKE



|..a..H . .
.r... ,
'IE .'H
49,. ........
..,....'.
...,. .......,
....,,.. ........
...... .....
I..'...,......... .,.
......... .... ,.... ',......
The evening world., 1917-09-24

chair, table for writing, a bureau.
1t had no pictures, no rugs. no air OF
home.
NOW New York has the best hotels
IN the world. Mou all over Amenca-au
over Europe. for that mattcr-have
copied Mr.. RolIt and the Waldorf
They have i'm tttcd him in giving the
homCliko atmosphere to their csttb-
lshmcnts. And how many hotels are
therc IN New YORK? After the Wal
lorf came the Nothrrlaud, ! rcmcm-
Der, and the Astor and the Gotham
and the Plaza and the st. Regis and so
many more. Ana they are fun OF
people.
"Mure and moro people every year
mako their homes IN New Y ork hotels.
The women get trcI of struggling
with tho servant problem ti5 worse
now than !, ever was before. The
war Is partly responsible but the
main cause Of the dihiaulty is that
young men and women do not want TO
work for the sake ~ work.
Oscars heavy ia" ShoI forward II
was obviously reused,
Twenty years AGO young
men worked because they were
interested ard not because some
ono made then." he declared,
"They did a thina perfectly be.
cause they liked 10 see perfee-
ton. Thors are as many ehanoes
in New York now for a young
man TO win success as there were
when came here and began work
as water. But tho fellow who
Is supposed TO report at 8 o'clock
and aets in at fve minutes past g
is not the fellow who wins. HE
is tho man who works tlII half
past g. although he S permitted to
90 home al 5'
IDEPUTED m.l1uar" oscar still
X works hard., and longer than
thousands Of Sow Workers, \ six
teen hour day or orhtecn-hour day
Is not unusual FOR h.m. lie considers
oven weeks vacation unnecessary.
"My wife and ~ 10 the theatre az
s o'clock, wo come home at II and 50
The evening world., 1917-09-24
Changes in Nep York in 24 Years
As Seen by Oscar of the Waldorf

0I SAW the coming Of the automobile have and women
dancing between have smoking public
When came lrrc there tucc hotel, How man, hotel,
tec nowp New lok . Ike a ncl lrauulm Il was
ohamng tweny-iow wears ago. II u charming lil
The evening world., 1917-09-24

He has been god behind machine
and big dinners pocnac
His cosmopolitan American special
delightful Yesterday,
beginning his thought
and developments during time he
The evening world., 1917-09-24

7,
generous thing-and so does New York.
And the man who says this knows New York-our
Ne" Yorkas hatering foreigner rantins prophet
OF the Middle West know e. For Oscar Of the Wa
dorEAstora, oscar whose other aud quite mmatcrll
name is Tschirky has spent almost quarter OF
tury at the corner Of Fifth Avenue and Thiryfourd
Street lie has just passed the wcntyfourth auuyer-
sary OF the service which has mada him the best known
hotel manager In America.
The evening world., 1917-09-24
EACH MAN APLACE.
EACH HPlACE AMAN,
CAMP UPTON'S RULE
Wen lph1nA Al, lisu
M.ltI ln,o 400 Amy
q specialist,


''.I Han. ani ''.IT maH
l' ' Ir's sHus up .F w"ft
'aHU Tinu i. .HI shd
20" '"r ff 'Hr nrt' f"I' d.Ff
ar"'al ~ iIt %, flI'H
H' 500 m'n .'ulf' 10
''' '1. .I 'H' Iu. ... .i
"'' rF l"rF ere zoe 100 u'I.
i'''' .'' I'.f. cont u' HHt more
.I '"F DOB uf'I t'''
.. interval 1850 .' d.
''f Hs 'a' n.r n'h "'t'"
COZ ..' u'fi 5000 .' ''lf
t.s ' an arm, - HanH
W'M ut 'h' hfs' I.I
'l'N H'f' NO N''a '.'
' s"''
.H".r men were t.'.H
'.' iH' N''N.'nI. 'NI
i'''..' '.IA' ''..
't .'' l"'' .H..
uniforms When ''. Hr
'''"
".'.r .' F.'.'. f'I i"' r
..' '.'s'r' jobs d'.'
' ''"' .' Iu..hI> 'H..
...n' 900 ''F.'.I 81
"'.' '''. cd. m-'h'd i". '''.
'' TOD .'iN'.' ''n. before
.''' ...'' 'N' OF ''''F ''i'N m''
.'.."' '''' h"rh'nA.
i'f''''' 'h' h'" b. ".
r'-".' '' '''' o''N'h "' 'h' S''''..
I"' "''' ". Expressed pH'f'i'n''.
h"' '''.' are notable exceptions.
"h'.h "''h i' lh' advantage b"'h OF
/ "''' S'.n 'HH 'h' individual sol
".'' OF ''..''iu' Ihua 'h' ih'air'
cal N''"' painter VINO puts down ms
PI'i'i'h'' a. infantry VIII De- sur
/ priS,d iu nni himself eventually in
! the clmuuuIs,. uu.t. uf tn,. .,nuluesr.
.,.. ...... t........ ,,,,.,- nm.
.'7 '"'''' '', '''"
NHo" "N'' '''""'n'F' meant N'''hct
/ did be know that his trade In civil
me could h, app,,,a directly ia mill.
! -. -, '... .,, IN ~.
the Government VIII acquire man
| who can paint o., top Of a motor van
! io look cynrtly like ., clumn ~ trees
! A., ,.,,,, ,.,,-,,,., ,,,.,a- a., r,, 49,.
49, '''
WA Io p''H''u 10 D. hdhdllhs
/ brushes and pigments, which he
| knows all about, rather than having
! 20 l,.,,r, , ,,ec ahou, v.hi,h h,
Nh""S ho'hIns'
The Tuttlng Of the right man In the
right place is the fob OF cant. Fred
,,j.L w p,-r,. - . - ,,,rso,,,,,
"Hi''' OF tho SeNehty-seNonth d.
vision OF tine now National Army.
cant. Perry, who in clvn life was an
,,airc,, IL, tho Dcportm,r, nj,
hr'ds'S OF ~" lo'k C''y' mas Jus
come on here from Washington,
where he conferred with Walter DM
Scott, Chairman OF the Committee o..
ClIsslAcatlOn OF the War Depart
mcn'. In technical language, what.
capt. Perry IS doing ls 10 make a
survey Of the human material" a.
Camp Upton.
There were 10000 occupations
enumerated in the last census OF
the United States, but these have
been boiled down to 81 FOR the our
poses OF army classification. So
each OF the cards nllcd out by
the new recruits ON the day Of thc."
arrival has one OF these 81 OCCupl-
lions given on II. Also. the card con-
tains the age OF the man and tho
weekly salary he received In civil
gfo. From these points an ostimaio
is made as to where he could be-:
"nt."
Take the case og the man who got
81 900 u week Ooh, yes. there's ono OF
thcm here: he was office manager
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02

reply to one correspondent, Vice Presi- dent Marshall pointd out that, while the senate may expel a member, the initiative must come from senator and cannot be forced by an individual or organization.
 Senator Wadsworth offered letters and telegrams from U. S. Grant Post, No. 327, G. A. R., of Brooklyn; Sid ney Post G. A. R., of Ithaca, N Y.; the Rotary club of Ithaca, citizens of Trumansburg, and number of in- diViduals. Vice President Marshall of fered letters from w. E. D. Stokes of New oYrk, the Kewanis club, a busi- New York, the Wekanis club, and the Wisconsin Boys Welfare associat ton
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02
COMPANY ACQUIRES
 MERIDEN FACTORY
Colt Concern Will Manufacture the Browning Light Machine Rifle
 in Meriden Hereafter

Hartford, Oct. 2.-President Will liam c. Skinner of the Colt Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing company made the following announcement last night
 '"The Colt company has acquired the Meriden plant of the New Eng land Westinghouse company at Meri- den and will manufacture there the Browning light machine rif1e.''
 This confirmation of the reports that have been circulated is the first official announcement that has been made. It is understood that the plant at Meriden will continue for about two months to turn out rifles for the Russian government, of which it is making HOO day. By the end of the two months the Colt company expects to have its tools, fixtures and gauges made to equip the plant for the manufacture of the light Browning gun.
 The Meriden plant at present em- ploys 1,70O men and by it's acquire ment 1t is understood that the Colt company takes over the whole or- sanitation Under the appropriation of over $30O,0OO.000 by congress for machine rifles, the industry will be indefinitely expanded and the Colt company, the largest manufacturer of rapid fire guns in the country, will expand in proportion.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02
CLAIM IS MADE THAT
 I. w. w. ARE IN SERVICE
Search of Various Catonments Being
 Made By Federal Agents For Them.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Search for alleged
 Industrial Workers of the World
 named in indictments returned here
 last Friday was made today in various
 army cantonments where, it is learned
 a number of the men sought enlist
 ment in the service. A check of the
 registered men is now being made by
 federal authorities who assert it will
 only be a matter of a short time until
 all of the 166 indicted men are under arrest. Officials here attach significance to the presence of several of the indicted men in the cantonments, all of whom are said to have gone into service without claiming exemption. One of the charges made in the indictment is "the discovery of certain efforts of l the I. w. w. to create among the reg | istered men feeling of disloyalty and insubordination.''
 Some of the evidence used by the federal grand jury in obtaining true l bills given out by the federal authori- fties shows that it was contained prin- cipally in letters and pamphlets thou sands of which were distributed over l the country.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02

amount of traffic was moving by it, lorries and officers on horseback and ambulances. Far in front hung mo- tionless in the air the long row of balloons that marked the circle of the front.
 "It endured perhaps but two sec- onds before it precipitated that fright full tragedy towards which it was moving, but every second was an age. Every man who heard 1t held his breath. "Now the whistle changed into sudden plunging roar. A quarter of a. ton was falling head long through space and yet invisible. A rocking crash, and up from the road leaped volcano of black earth and smoke and stones. The whole air filled itself with shrieking bits of metal, whirling swatches of dust, and choking fumes. Horses were plung- ing, men cursing. Above all rang the screams of mortal agony
 ''I gazed with horror towards the spot and saw a wagon lying with it's wheels up in the witch, it's horses ly- ing motionless nearby. In the grass by the roadside lay some inest figures of men whose absolute motionless told it's own tale.
 "One thought of the homes sud- denly emptied far away, of mothers and wives and children that would wait in vain. And it has all been done by the unseen hand that had just pull led string fifteen miles away.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02
RED CROSS FITTED.
Given Banquet Last Night by
 American Union at Rome

Rome, Oct 2.-The American Cross mission to Italy was tende
 banquet last night by the American union. The guests inc Premier Boselli, American Amf dor Page, Count Somaglia, pres of the Italian Red Cross, w Marconi, members of the cabine senators and deputies.
 The premier spoke of the uniting Italy and America and common ideals of the two coux Lieut.. Col. George F. Baker, chas of the American commission; pressed his thanks for the manyl tesies shown him and his collel during their visit. Ambassadorj commented upon the organizing of Italy and the valor of her sol
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02
PULLED A STRING
 l5 MILES AWAY
And Yet, That Motion Sent Men
 and Horses to Death

Manchester, England, Oct, D. "There is no romance left in war; it is a dirty business, and every one of us who is in it is determined that when we finish this war; it shall be so thoroughly finished that nobody will ever start another"
 Thus writes a British transport captain in a letter to his local news paper, describing how he had just lost twenty of his men, although they were nearly a dozen miles behind the front through a shell from a German long, range naval gun fifteen miles away. The shell was chance shot. Here is the captains story.
 We have descended on a war of stink pots, of spectacled chemists leering horribly in obscure laboritories while they concoct the tortures of the damned, of medieval poisons, of fly ing death from the clouds. It is less like war than some elemental devi1- ishness which man is as powerless to control as he was the volcanoes which overwhelmed Pompeii or St. Pierre. It is not alone in the forefront of the battle where men stand face to face, but in quiet places far back, where death filings himself with outrageous violence and suddenness. The dead men have never seen their foe; there has been no contest; no combat.
 ''I witnessed an incident today the like of which I have seen before, the like of which is happening every day along these hundreds of miles of battle line It Is as we'll you should hear of it who have a quiet roof over vour heads, who wait placidly under vour umbrellas at the street corner for your tram car. CT was at a cross roads. and a vast
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02
I. w. w. AGITATORS
 HELD UNDER BAIL
Woman Goes Bonds For GiOvanitti, But Miss Flynn is Held For
 $1O,OOO.

New York, Oct. 2.-Elizabeth Cur ley Flynn. Carlo Tresca, Arture Giov vanitti, and Giovanitti Baldazzi, the I. w. w. agitators arrested here Saturday
 night, were arraigned before Com missioner Hitchcock yesterday morn ing and held in s10,00O bail each pending the arrival of a copy of the blanket indictment which a Federal grand jury in Chicago returned against I. w. w. agitators in all ports of the United States. Late yesterday after noon Miss Sarah Bard Field of 118 Waverly Place went to the Federal
 building and gave $10,000 cash bail l for Giovanitti.
 The prisoners. who had spent two 1 nights and a day in the Tombs, were 1 taken to the Federal building at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The men were handcuffed together, but Miss Flynn was unshackled. Three lawyers
 announced that they had been re- l tained to look after the interests, of /! Miss Flynn and the three Italians. 1 About twenty lesser lights of the I. w. w., including women, were in the l Federal building.A
 l Assistant District Attorney Harold 1 A. Content represented the govern
 ment. Captain William M Offley. l
 Bureau of Investigation, was the com 1 blaming witness, told Commissioner Hitchcock that the copy of the Chicago indictment had not arrived,
 adding that the arrests had been made
 somewhat heurriedly following tele-
 graphic instructions from Chicago, | The complaint which had been drawn 1 up by MT. Content, was based on
 telegraphic information as to the con- | tents of the indictment and 1t Is
 understood that another complaint will
 be substituted as soon as the necessary 1 documents are received from Chicago Commissioner Hitchcock informe ed ! the prisoners that they stood charged 1 with William D. Haywood and others 1 of having conspired "by force to pre-
 vent, hinder, and delay the execution of the laws of the United States" All
 four prisoners demanded an immed- 1 fate examination, and Commissioner Hitchcock set tomorrow afternoon al 8 o'clock as the tentative time fo1
 such a hearing. MT. Content explained that the government was not prose.
 cutting Haywood, Miss Flynn, and the
 score of other l. w. w. agitators as members of the l. w. w., but as
 "conspirators against the United States
New Britain herald., 1917-10-02
PRESIDENTS ADVISOR.
Col. B. NJ. House Is Securing Data in
 Europe For America,

Paris, Oct. 2.-The Temps regar rding the mission given Col. E. M House in gathering historical data on the en- trance of the United States into the war says:
 President Wilson thinks it is i'm possible to govern without foreseeing and that one cannot foresee without studying. While the United States is stdli engaged in building its powerful war machine it's president creates an instrument that will serve later to prepare for peace. This department of study is conf1ded to Col. House, a sagacious man who keeps himself out side of politics.
 'Thus the knowledge of all the spe- cialists may be centralized and elab- orated in accord with the national in terest and placed in the hands of the government. Happy organizers are they who build the future"