davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
ACCUSED OF FIRING ON FLAG.
Two Employees on v. Everit
Macy's Estate Are Held.

Charged with shooting the American
flag in the country homestead Of v.
Everit Macy in Ossining. two buffers
were arrested and held in 500 bail each
yesterday. The defendants, George
Peterson and Ordano Wallen, Nor
wegian and Dane respectively. were
arrested by Constable ~ c. Tuttle on
complaint OF Joseph McGrath. another
employee of the Macy estate. McGrath
charged that the defendants took a rife
and shot the flag. When McGrath pro-
tested, he charges. they loaded the rife
and fired again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
ChivaIry Honors Recalled.

LONDON, June 20.-Chsneellor Bonar
Law, the Government leader In the
House of Commons, announced In the
House to-day that orders had been is
sued that all enemy aliens should cease
to be members OF any British order OF
chivalry TO which they belonged before
tho outbreak OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
$S5,OOO FOR LOSS OF ARMS.
Fried Gets Verdict Against New
Haven on Third Trial.

The turv In he Supreme Court in
White Plains, which for the last week
had neeu .ryiuG the SUE of Oscar Fried
Of Yonkers against the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
for the loss of his arms. last night
brought In verdict for sS5,o00 for the
plaintiff.
This was the third trial Of the case.
At first the fury disagreed. Then the
jury gave the plaintiff $4,000 and this
was set aside by Justice Morschauser on
the ground that some of the witnesses
had committed perjury.
The accident in which Fried lost his
arms took place December s. 1918. near
Mount Vernon. He came In contact with
a live wire in going up ladder and
his arms were So burned that they had
to be amputatsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21

cheering features The number of ships
which succeeded in beating of subma-
rines is very large, indicating almost a
high water mark in defensive tactics.
The total is thirty-one. whereas a pre-
vious average has been somewhat less
than twenty. The number OF arrivals
and departures from British ports also
shows a very notable increase. and
comes close to establishing a record.
This week 130 more ships arrived at and
Ill more ships sailed from British ports
than last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
CANADA TO LOAN $75,OOO,OO
VIII bring DOmtniOn's Advances
TO Britain to FI25 100000.

OTTAWA. June 20.--A new loan of
ST5, 900. 900 will be made by Canada to
Great BritaiR. II WAS learned tonight
The money will be advanced at the
rate OF s25,000.000 month In June
July and August TO the Imperial Num-
tions Board to be spent In the production
OF munitions In Canada for use at the
front
The Canadian Government already has
advanced $3.50. 900 900 In this way and
the Canadian banks another 500. 0O0.-
600. SO the new loan will bring Canada's s
financial contribution to Great Britain
on this account to S425.000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
U-BOAT BOARD CREATED
Special Submarine Department
Authorized by French President.

PARIS, June 20.-A special submarine
department was created at the Ministry
OF Marine by a decree signed by Presi-
/ dent Poincare last night
Rear Admiral NJ. b. G.. ]. Merveilleux
du Vignaux has been placed at its head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
JAPAN SENDS REPLY.
situation in China Not Serious.
says Anawer to Note.

Says Answer to Note.
TOXIC, June 10 (Delayed) The stu
alton In China Is not so serious as might
be believed. according to the opinion un-
derstood to have been expressed by the
japanese Government in its reply to the
Ameri~,n note inviting Japan to asso-
ciate herself with the action OF the
United States in asking the rival fac
tions In China to compose their differ
ences. The Japanese reply gives cour-
teous recognition of the sincerity and
highmindedness Of Americas motives in
seeking to assist China, but sets forth
the belief that China is not endangered
gravely. Moreover. II Is said, conditions
have changed since the American note
was presented. and Japan therefore sub
mits her belief that 1t Is not desirable
that she forward a note to China similar
to that sent by the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
COAL BARGE GRAFT.
witness In Bituminous Mems Trial
TcIIa of HOldups.

Gratuities or graft" that coal dealers
are Obliged to pay to boat captains to
assure proper handling Of their ship-
ments, figured yesterday In the trial OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21

The Greenbricr--whits Sulphur sprinsa q
West Va. Ideal time Tor the cure. Only
enc night from New Yonk.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21

GREAT BEAR sPRISu Waterloo. the
case q slK glass stOppsrsd bottlss-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
One Man Policy Urged.

Msjor-Gen. Goethals. who Is making
n fight to obtain supreme authority in
the nations shipbuilding campaign, an
peared to-day before the Senate sub.
committee which is considering the Shep.
pard Hubert bill to establish depart
ment of aeronautics. and testified that
one man should be made responsible for
America s aeronautical programme. Gen.
Goethals said
Aviation Is very important ele-
ment in this war. Control of the air
and artillery will be the two determin-
ing factors Of the war Aeronautical
authority now is distributed through
various branches OF the service. Re-
sponsibilty and authority should be
concentrated. 1t would work much bet
ter to hold some one man responsible q
and vest him with authority. 1t seems
to me that this bill Is working along the
right lines and In the right direction
Division always weakens
Concentrate the power and hold one
man responsible for results. Whethe,
this concentration should 20 so far az
to create a new department at this time
Is for the committee to say. 1t doesn't
make much difference what name you
give post 30 long as the responsibility
and control are centred there"
Frederick II. Allen. a New York law.
yer. supported the testimony given by
Rear Admiral Peary. J. Bernard Walker
mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Probably fair to-day; Tomorrow fair;
not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 20; lowest. "a.
Detailed weather reports on page II.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

impossible that you can be in earnest
You are an officer of France, a man
of high rank socially, of distinguished
family. l am girl you have met
on the streets, unknown, Obliged to
toll for a livelihood. We have been
thrown together In a peculiar manner,
and, IN some mysterious way, I have
proven attractive to you / understand
what has occurred; l do not blame
you. You have your European con-
ception of such a situation. You feel
at perfect liberty to make love to such
as /. 1t Is an honor done me; you are
incapable of comprehending my indig-
nation"
"You mistake, MademoiseIIe."
"Do not protest-it is useless, per-
fectly uselessi You have your world, :.
Monsieur; l have mine. There Is
nothing in common between them.
l might have gone with you, but for
this. Now it is over" Her ewes
deserted my face, and glanced ahead,
searching the street; the expression of
her voice changed. 81 know where
we are now, and 1t viii be safer for
US to leave the car. The police will
be searching for that, and viii know its
number. You viii do as 1 say?"
Certainly"
She pointed forward to the left.
There Is an open court wonder,
surrounded by houses, q small, private
park. You can see the open gate under
that electric light. Drive the machine
In there, and turn to the right, so IT
viii be concealed by the wall. Yes,
this IS the place; now turn off the
power. No one will discover It here
until after daylight"
She sprang TO the ground, without
waiting for assistance, and / followed;
determined not to permit her to escape
without further explanation, yet en-
barrassed by her prompt action 1t
was very still, the sky slightly over
serted The light over the gateway
streamed around us, and I could clearly
distinguish her face.
Mademoiseile, you viii listen, you
VIII hear me, began eagerly Surely
you have found me a gentleman"
According to your standards
yes" she returned frankly. 81 have
already said did not blame YOU.
The indiscretion has been mine; you
have every reason to think lightly of
me. But now I must protect myself"
She held out her hand. Let US be
friends, Monsieur, and speak of this
no longer Do / have your promise to
respect my wish?"
I took the hand N both OF mine. but
my bps failed to respond There was
something IN the uplIfted face 1 failed
TO understand
why do you hesitate? Must I
be more explicit"
Your meaning is not altogether
clear. i managed to say. % am your
friend always, bat cannot surrender
the hope of being more"
The future Is vide sea, and We
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10
will be no flight"
az can STAY and face If all,

al can stay and face it ALL
No; not with my permission"
and I grasped her hand, holding it
firmly In mine at the rim of the wheel.
I on are a woman; you cannot be-
come involved in the publicity Of such
an escapade; you cannot be imprisoned
under such charges, however false. Your
reputation, your womanhood is at
stake. L have drawn you into this
affair; now l must extricate you with
out publicity. So far as 1 can see
there IS no other way possible. If we
escape, If we vanish, not a word of
this nights work will ever be made
public. 1t will be hidden, hushed
up; both Brandt and the police win
see the necessity"
"But why do you care-for me2''
she asked suddenly. 81 have been the
cause of it ali; but for nv interference
hoteE deserve punishment, Mon
sleuT, and-and 1T cannot hurt SO aw-
fully. am only newspaper woman"
1Ou are far more than that to me;
don't belittle yourself. am not
preludlced, merely because you have
been compelled to earn a living. 1
am man, you woman-nothing
else matters now. You viii comet"
should not ask; f would only make
matters worse. Cannot you see 1t
would?"
81 do not see, MademoiseIle. You
are IN as great danger here as I-even
more from my point of view. You
would be exposed to every indignity,
to insult, to probable arrest. Am l
to escape, and leave you to such
fate? / would forever despise myself.
If you remain, I stay here with you"
But Monsieur
NO, wait-listen. You think 1
do not care; that I merely urge this
out of courtesy. That Is not true
1t IS because I do care. respect, adj
mlre, love you'll I have told it all
had not meant to speak then. vet once
started, could not be checked. She
drew back, elinging to the seat, her
eyes wide open, searching my face.
YOu-you Jest, Monsieur
No; look into my eyes, and see."
Then you must be crazy, OF"
she laughed bitterly, you presume on
my unfortunate, position. You think
me OF q class to whom such words can
be spoken lightly"
You are angry?"
No, not that. am hurt, mortified,
Monsieur. IL have trusted tou too
much; tit Is all my fault. You do
not understand American girls. IL
that of me-"
think nothing wrong, Made
molsellei nothing lightly" I protested
warmly There was no disrespect
IN my words should not have
spoken 50 suddenly, admit, but the
words could not be restrained. You
believe met"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

san Tor 0uIerenG ports. lis not likely
our ships viii ever meet again, but It
Is better to part with pleasant rather
than unpleasant memories Why
should you insist on thus-thus in
sulting me?"
Insult" the harsh word stung me
ike a whip. q Is the love of a man
INSULT"
"Sometimes-yes. What else can it
be nOw2 You know nothing of me,
except my name. Twelve hours ago
you were not even aware of my exis-
tenee. Twelve hours more, and I
viii remain but a vague memory.
1t Is mOckery for you to talk of love;
you play with what to me Is sacred.
Please Spare me from more. II
appeal to you, Monsieur, as a gentle
man"
I bowed, releasing her hand.
cannot refuse, MademoiseIIe: vet
you are wrong have known you all
my life ;"
How absurdr'
But 1t is not. You are the reaIiza-
ton of a dream / knew last evening.
as We sat at table together, this was
so. Time has nothing to do With love,
unless to strengthen It. These few
hours have done more to reveal your
nature TO me, my nature TO you.
than would years IN q drawing room.
At least know that / zm IN earnest,
that / speak from the heart %
She stood motionless, looking straight
at me, her breath quickening.
But who am II" she asked. "You
do not even know"
Fortunately" with a smile, al dc
not even care You are yourself,
which IS enough
She laughed, breaking the tenseness
OF her attitude by little gesture Of
dismissal
"How foolish this an is, Monsieur
1 cannot afford to dream such dreams.
Life has always been most practical
70 me. Nor can you now. We forget
where We are, the conditions surround
ing US, the peril Of delay. The coming
OF daylight viii mean the arrest OF
both"
Very true, yet If arrest Is to be
the portion of either, / prefer to be
the one" said quietly. You speak
as though You wished nae to get away
free, and desert you to the police7'
No; / have friends who VIII shelter
me. l am not alarmed about myself
IN the least It vii be unpleasant,
perhaps, and may have to leave the
city later. But with you It Is different
You are q stranger and helpless
There Is chance for you to escape If
you act pTomptly-at lezst you have
encouraged me TO think so-and
am simply imploring you TO accept It
before II Is too late. IL you viii not
me, Monsieur. You speak of my
safety, my reputation: do you not
realize what your arrest would mean
to mel IS would inevitably lead to
exposure; no matter how closely your
bps were sealed, Brandt and those
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

AXzZ5AH money II cO01Q De huSl60 I'D
80 later. Such things are done
remain incarcerated for
months. But how IS it possible for us
to escape? Every policeman In the
city will be notified within an hour;
the railroad depots, the boat landings
viii all be watched They have our
descriptions, our names, the license
number of this machine Even if we
drive furiously into the country the
telephone will warn every nearby
town. There IS not a lOop-hole which
viii. not be promptly closed. Even if
those men do not succeed in breaking
out of the house Immediately, they
can telephone the alarm to police
headquarters. In all probability this
has already been done. We are like
rats In trap"
She dropped her head into her
voice breaking into sob. l touched
her gently, my other hand gripping the
the'whee1.
There is a way out, if we can only
make 1t IN time" 1 said.
A wayi" and l could see the glitter
OF tears In her eyes, as she glanced
up quickly: "You have thought of
something?"
eyes; wild thought, perhaps, and
yet possible, if we only have the nerve
to carry the plan out. There are
no police patroling the skies"
The skiesI" and she sat upright,
facing me: Do you mean your mono
plane? Can that really be done?
Would you dare venture upon such a
trip In the dark"
II have flown IN the night more
than once" l answered bit proudly,
and everything is ready, or was
last evening. Without doubt De
Vigne Is there still, and the two of
us would have no trouble in getting
the machine out of the hangar. Start
ing 1t would be more difficult, but I
believe it can be managed.
She remained gazing straight at
me, as if fascinated.
You would not be afraid2"
Afraid" laughed. ''Of what,
Mademoiseile? 1t is my life; I have
already made over a hundred ascen-
you who must consider fear''
Am to go with your"
Did you imagine would leave you
behind? It hurts me to have you inti-
mate that. / am not q coward; If
/ was alone involved In this matter
/ am not even sure l would endeavor
to escape its consequences. believe /
could fight clear of these charges, even
If Brandt dared to press them, and
as to the secret of my monopIane, It
Is nothing TO sacrifice greatly over.
The world viii know 1t all IN a few
months. / have-not guarded 1t SO muck
because of It's value, but out of a
sense OF honor TO nay government, and
because could not yield to German
spy. 50, unless you go with me. there
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10


ss=:sss
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

subscriptions as soon as you get
club OF $4,000.
The Contest Manager sincerely
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

nave cnduCe 70 Will DSS IASoC
friends and tell them you have a
chance to win during this offer.
The last week will take e-of itself
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

rectlOn- The citizens Of Hays w
take of their hats to the mayor ar
council if they put this very impor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

e e Hays city DFag stose.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-10

TFeTurned sunday night
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14

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1s4rs--z s-s-. sr--s--s--s-s-
er s--,.s y--..-s--..
ree
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ezleors ses-a che s1r14 @11lar1
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14
LEal-u lr-.s-

.ldTzEI0 emma
Laus-7ra alp annca Ii lIaT-a
Teresa, q 10iiUca lceauclrr-ua
-urzse uu uuausa IuasI 1-
rosa s1r-1 u.in Ii s ziuFzr-
ge IL m-v0canG0 per razm
E Fi mEneral "a -znuenza a
uef--r5I Iala -ar-a Iel -IrcnI.
re.Ia ur-a 1Tumata z-a the
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ne "a utsrl tal 1Hr0ra -vuiu-
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IuE= zdvzs1u IisrraTtu
alle 0r= Ee4Ia 1uiuca uu4ua.
z=umcre tou0 i 1878. -u7uare
emUizm lmuaH. luz lscs-
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Fl oveE70 ri Vienna .rzter-a II
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zrzco @usmo- ii ru d gGDGIC
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r-u-z aF1ruCue 1urrEca del
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La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14

1M 1lmlGaolI aa Ig.
Tm0ra- zuumr ssaE1 -
rnu "a M sHFuUrs ID -1.Uta
udaflnilniE Eou uaszrsl
-aa v1ua quests moment
unuamhaH aa mw1 me
lamorar
Tou dt lr-vsr-uu Is @
srasi uu1Hr z7ta Fl uav=
1urata luarra uu 1.ar=ue1rs
1slenano.
Ha ri r1a zuE-n1
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sciu0 zrczHr e-sI aare-zr s1-
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r1rIst1E-e fanma rrs d-
HBa urs1ra u0rs Dove
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suEsf non Sd -a a 1l.=r-sa srIa-
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TO q ST zancuCz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-01
MAY DAY FETEN
full SWAY TODAY

Children. little tnddlers and others
not so small. all gay attire ana
many in fancy costume, are having a
proud and happy afternoon out at
Punahou campus this afternoon. At
the same time they are helping to
raise funds for a worthy and excellent
cause, for the free kindergartens. The
occasion is the annual May Day Fete.
May Day and Children's Day APP
pear to De synonymous. Back in ye
solden dayes of Merrie England May
Day was a day of festiyity for the
young folk The custom was brought
to the colonies and when these colo
MES grew and won their independ-
ence the 1custom still remained. And
so it has been brought to Honolulu
and so also has come the annual May
Day Fete.
A truly charming program has been
arranged for this afternoon and with
the added attractions of the goods
being sold at the booths by the fair
ones in charge a goodly sum is ex-
pected to be realized for the free kin
dergartens of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-01
SAVE YOUR HAIR
|. and BEAlJTFYl IT
WITH DANDERHE
Spend rs Cents! Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
-. Coming Out
Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful,
Wavy and Thick in a
Few Moments

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life;. has an. incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, tSsides it imme.
diEtely dissolyes every particle Of
dandruff;; you cannot have nice, heavy,
healthy hair IL you have dandruff This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
slustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a
and itching of the scalp;
the hair roots fanish, loosen. and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
+ II your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry; scraggy or too oily,
get a 25-cent bottle of Knowton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment you ever
made
We sincerely believe, regardless. of
everything else advertised, that If you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots Of it--no dandruff-no: itch
ing scalp, and no more falling hair
You must use kanW tten'B DandrriGe
II eyentualiy-why not now?-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-01
CLEAN COMEDY IS
Done BY swain

Mack Swain. heavyweight comedian
Of the Keystone mirth mechanics, who
plays the leading role in "A Movie
Star" at the Bijou theater, never had
"a better opportunity to display the
extent of his art than in this picture.
There is little of the slapstick work in
the many scenes and the familiar pie
and rough-house work is conspicuous.
ly absent. Instead we have a piece OF
comedy that is@subtle and calling for
close attention to get the full force of
the satire.
In 1.-The Conqueror,'' the Triangle
feature film, flashing glimpses of mil
lionafre life are shown in all their gor-
geousness and those who have never
seen the inside Of the homes Of the
neuyeau rich on Riverside Drive en-
joyed the opportunity to glut their
curiosity. The scenes in the stock ex-
change in Wall street are startlingly
life4ike and PROBABLY were made in
the exchange itself.