davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Ex-Judge Charlton Dies
Father of Wife Slayer Fails to
Recover from Operation

San Juan, Porto Rico, June 4.-Paul
Charlton. former United States DIS
trict Judge for Porto Rico, died to-day
at Juana Diaz, after an operation Tor
carbuncle. He was the father OF Por-
ter Charlton, who, in 1910, killed his
wife on their honeymoon at Lake Como
Italv. and who was released from prison
in 1915, after serving almost eight
years, and returned to the United
States.
Paul Charlton was born in Harris,
burg. Penn, in 1856. He was graduated
from Yale in 1873 and was admit tied
TO the bar in 1882. After practising
i'm Harrisburg and Omaha, Neb. he en-.
tered the Bureau Of Insular Affairs OF
the War Department, and later became
United States District Judge for Porto
Rico. He held that post until 1872,
when he resumed the practice OF law
Judge Charlton worked in vain to
save his son, after his arrest in the
United States, from being eXtradited
TO Italy for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

Flag Day US go out and kneel rev.
orently 10 that flag the supremacy OF
which ia to-day the hope of civilization,
and let Us pledge ourselves anew 10
liberty and self-government in the
world and swear that the flame Of lib
erty shall never be extinguished while
there IS a drop Of blood in the veins OF
any American freeman"
Mayor Mitchell said:
I've must use every element OF our
citizenship, every resource, Of our ma
tional life, everything that We have, u
need be, 10 carry on this war.
The country Is calling upon her citi-
zens 10 prepare for that supreme sac
riice that the men of a free people
must make Manhood service upon the
ueid OF battle, which the men OF the
United States arc ready and proud TO
render, can be made effective only If
the government benin thdem provides
them with munitions. with equipment
and support on the field, and that sup
port requires money"
Nine. Frances Aida sang several pa
tuotic songs. and the meeting closed
with "The Star-Spangled Banner
At Cooper Union
In a speech delivered at Cooper
Union Mr.. McAdoo said that the first
step In fighting the German system Of
government was to provide the means
with which TO fight. This, he declared.
had 20 be furnished by the Liberty
Loan, every cent Of which would be de-
voted TO the cause of liberty.
He explained that $4,000, 100000 OF
tho $4,000. 100000 which the govern
msnt had decided TO raise by bond issue
would be used IN providing for our
necessities in fighting this war, and
the remainder for our allies, loaned TO
them at practically the same interest
a. the government paid its subscribers.
lie also stated that he had recon-
mended % Congress that at least ST.
S0o,00o,000 be raised in taxation dur
inc the next fiscal year to provide fur
Their for the necessities Of our troops
Oscar S. Straus, who presided, evoked
tremendous applause when in a few
dramatic sentences he called attention
TO the fact that ffty-seven years ago
Abraham Lincoln stood on the platform
in Cooper Union and proclaimed TO his
countrymen that Liberty shall en-
Tighten the United States, and every
man beneath the Stars and Stripes
shall. be free"
Recalls Bernstorff's Talk
America, he said, had never fought
in any war except for human liberty
and never would. lie recalled that IN
1914. Won BernstortF. former ambassa-
dor to the United States, had told him
that America could DO nothing more
than she was then doing, namely SELL
ing munitions 90 the Allies.
Now that we are IN this war, we
shall have TO fight it TO finish said
Mr.. McAdoo. "You are not willing to
have the splendid young men who will
register themselves tomorrow as TT
for military service set upon the battle
field unequipped and unable to fight as
d ,.r..lf 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
MARRIAGES

CROSBY CLARKE Mr.. Herbert bausy
Clarke. OF Plainfeid. y. j.. announces inc
Marriage OF her daughter, julia sa,iey
Clarke, 10 Francis Draper Crosby L. : y %
CYMBERG- EDELMAN June ;. at
Temple Emanuel. OF Borough Park. by the
Rev Nathan Kantor. Miss Rose kdelman %
Gustaye A. Cymberg. ~ Brooklyn, y. l. %
FALES- MITCHELL On Saturday. June =
az -. Demands Church. Berusrdsville y
J.. by the Rev. Appleton Lawrence, Mss
Dorothy Mitchell. daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
Clarence Blair Mitchell, to MIR. De Coursey
Fales.
JOHNSON -NoRTHROP Friday. June
]. by the Rev. Ralph II. White. OF Bridge
port. Fannie A.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Walter Northrop. Of Bridgeport 10
Gilbert H. Johnson. r., Of Spuytcn puyNh'
New York City.
KATE GUTTNANN Sophia Guttmann 70
Morris Katz. both Of Brooklyn. AZ Broad
way Central Hotel. New York CITY, June
=. 1917.
KINNAN HAYES On June .. 1914 by
the Rev. :. De lancey Townsend, Nate
Boyce. daughter Of Mrs. Nelson \. Hayes
70 Morris Egerton hinnan
KLEIN .FARKAs Miss Anna Farkas 70
Dr. Sigmund Klein At Temple ohao LedeS
June s, ltlt
LO-BELLO- REINA - Miss r. Lo-bello.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. l.. Lo- hello, ana
!. j. Reina. OF Ansonia Hotel, New YORK
june 3. at ST. Elizabeth's Church.
LOEwENBERG HORN MIR. Nicholas Dmi-
trieT LoeNenberg 60 Miss Clara Leah Horn,
June 3. 1917. the Dew. DR.. Stern oh'eiat-
ing.
POLLAk- JOHNSTON Henry J, Pollsk 10
Elizabeth Johnston on Sunday, June D. ny
the Rev Edward Lissman.
REINKIN -POLLACk-Mrs. Lena Pollaek
announces the marriage u her daughter
Deborah. TO Mr. LOUIS Reinkin. on May ~.
ROTHBART- BRANOWER - bliss Minnie
Branower was married 70 Herman ROTH
bart on Sunday. June 3. az 80 y. m, at
Ig1 St Nicholas av. An elaborate eere-
mony was rendered 20 them at the brides
residence by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Branower.
Mr. Rothbart Is a graduate OF New YORK
University Law School
sCHLAGER- FLEISCHMAN-Ray tleiseh-
man 10 Leo Sohlager, by the Rev. Or. Su-
yermRn. June 3, 1917.
SIMON ALBERT Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Al
bert. OF S3l Hunts Point av., city, an
uounca the marriage Of their daughter.
Belle. 10 Mr.. jesse NJ Simon. of New Ro-
cheue, n. Y, on Sunday June 8, 1917.
The Rev Dr.. Thinner oificiated. Chicago
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Minister Declares Drastic
Measures Have Been
Agreed Upon
Anarchists Outspoken
Returning Russian Refugees
Talk Freely of Forcing
Separate Peace

stockholm, June An reply to
vsrbsl interpretations in Parliament
touching on the activities of spies in
Sweden, o. F. Won Sydow, Minister Of
the Interior, said to-day that the gov
.rnment was fully alive TO the dangers
threatening the country from this
source. Many suspected persons al
ready had been expelled, he said, and
new measures were in contemplation
which would facilitate Kidding the coun-
try Of these agents.
The minister explained that il was
difficult 70 procure evidence, but the
government was taking every possible
measure. There is no doubt the gov
eminent is doing all in its power to
put a stop TO the espionage from which
Sweden, in common with the other
Scandinavian countries, has suffered
greatly. All these lands are infested
with spies.
Spy Disclosed Plot
A typical example has just come to
light with the expulsion from Sweden
Of man calling himself Joseph Klein,
who passed as a Russian patriot. He
made the mistake of confding in men
whom he believed to be Russian an
archists. They led him on TO disclose
his plans, which are said to have in
cluded, among other things, the murder
of Sir George Buchanan. British Am
bassador to Russia. and the destruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Christian Scientists Buy
S27l, 900 Liberty Bonds

Boston. June AT the annual meet,
ing of the Christian Science Church OF
Boston to-day Bicknell Young, of Chi
cago. and Mrs. Mary Bayard Colby. OF
Detroit, we're elected readers for three
wears. They succeed William B. Nc
cracken. of this city, and Mrs. Blanche
Hersey Hogue, of Portland, Ore; =,
subscriptions of $27l 900 to the Lib.
ertv Loan by the Mother Church OF
Christian Science and its allied actlvi-
ties were announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
DR.. Walter Clark Haupt

DR.. Walter Clark Haupt, specialist IN
nervous and mental diseases, who had
been associated with the Neurol cglcaI
Institute for several years, died yes
terday at his home, $50 East Thirty
fifth Street, after years illness.
DR.. Haupt was born thirty-one years
ago in Baltimore, a son OF Professor
Paul Hsupt, of Johns Hopkins uni
versity. lie was educated at Johns
Hopkins and at the University Of Bonn
Germany. -, -, 49,.
morning at 10 o'clock az 1870 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Ruth Law Drops Loan
Bombs on Cleveland
Perfect Weather Brings Her a
Dav Earlier than Scheduled

Cleveland, June Ruth Law circled
in biplane over Cleveland today
dropping Liberty Loan bombs" she
had been scheduled to fly tomorrow
but the weather vas so fine that she
decided to make the trip to-day.
She started from Nela Park, in East
Cleveland, and from height OF 5,OOO
feet dropped Liberty Bond literature;
Thousands watched her as she clrcled
along the lake front, crossed over the
west end of the city and then travel ed
across the city back to the park. To-
morrow Miss Law will start on ten
days trip dropping loan literature on
several cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
Charles n. Campbell

Charles II. Campbell, manufacturer
Of milk products and an associate OF
the Borden Company. died yesterday at
his apartments in the Hotel Chelsea.
He was born in Evansberg, Penn,
fifty-three years ago, and had lived
in this city thirty-seven years. Services
will be held at o'clock this after
noon at the Campbell Funeral Church,
Broadway, at Sixty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage, Birth, In
Memoriam and Death Notices may he
teiephoned to The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as You wish 1t In
serted. Bill for same will Se mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
lOO. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

Of the presses Of the Petrograd news
paper "Rech."
II was learned later that Klein, al
though he signed his name on the hotel
register in Russian characters and posed
as Russian patriot, in reality is an
Austrian subject
An unfortunate feature Of the situa-
tion is that men of this stamp find
plenty of material to work on among
Russians returning to their country
from Switzerland, America and Eng
land. Many of these are patriots who
are going back to assist their country
in establishing stable government and
bringing the war 10 q favorable termi-
nation. Many others, however, arc an
archistic agitators, enemies of all law
and order, who do not hesitate TO ex-
press themselves to that effect as soon
as they are safely away from the har-
Dor.
A prominent American who has just
arrived from London expressed amaze
ment at the conversation of returning
Russians.
Anarchists Talk Freely
There were Russians in large num-
bers aboard our boat" he said. but
little conversation in the Russian Ian
guage was heard. Almost all talked
nothing but German among themselves.
] understand German, and the nature
Of their conversation made me indig-
nant. Those men, on board a British
ship, were discussing openly in Ger
man the necessity of immediate peace
at any price, and were celebrating
their plans for opposing the Provis-
ional Government to the utmost"
Information has been received here
from private sources that some of the
returned exiles, especially those from
Switzerland who went through Ger
many. played a prominent part in the
kronstadt uprising. In conclusion, two
facts NAV be stated for what they are
worth: First, the Russian consulate
at Haparanda, Sweden, has a staff OF
two persons, the second added recently,
whereas the German consulate there
has staff Of ten. (Haparanda is on
the north coast of the Gulf of Bothnia.
at the Russian border) Second, one Of
the Russian delegates TO the Stockholm
Socialist conference will be Alexandra
Kollontay. "a woman agitator, who was
expelled from Sweden in 1914 and had
10 obtain the Kings permission TO
attend the conference here.
London, June An reply to state
ments that Great Britain is hampering
the return of Russian exiies, it is an
nounced officially that the government
will place no difficulties in the way of
Russian political emigrants who wish
10 return home from neutral or Allied
countries if they have obtained per
mission from the Russian authorities,
but will facilitate their return in every
way possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
McAdoo Tells New York
BondsMust Back JUS. Army
Secretary of Treasury Series of Meetings Here Declares
1t is Duty and Privilege to Equip and Maintain Amer
lean Soldiers, Including Men Registering To-day

William G.. McAdoo, Secretary Of the
Treasury. last night told an audience
which filled Carnegie Hall that 1t was
their privilege as we'll as duty to equip
and maintain the armies which Amer
lea will send 20 France, by buying Lib
erty bonds. He spent yesterday speak
ing at series of meetings in New York
on behalf of the loan.
"This war was just as unacceptable
for this country as that the sun is
going to rise tomorrow" Mr.. McAdoo
said. Every effort compatible with
the national honor was made 10 avoid
it, Ii is the irrepressible and irrecon-
cilable conflict between autocracy and
democracy that made it unavoidable.
Mayor Mitchell presided al the meet
ing and other speakers were Dwight
W. Morrow. of j. p Morgan & Co.; +.
II. Outerbridge, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce; Frank A. Vanderlip,
of the National City Bank. and Major
Charles ". Gordon, of the Cameron
Highlanders. More than 1000 persons
attended.
After reviewing the history of the
spread of democracy Mr.. McAdoo re-
turned to the present crisis by declar-
ing that if Germany defeated England
and France she would add the Allied
fleets to her own and conquer our
shores, driving US into the interior and
forcing US TO pay an indemnity equal TO
half of Americas wealth-S25O, OOO,-
100000.
Burden for a Century
"In that case you would have taxa
ton upon your shoulders TO meet that
indemnity for a century to come he
said. at is not my purpose to eXag-
gerate. | only want to make you real
ze that you are in the midst of one OF
the greatest wars Of all times.
1.-THE first thing we must do is to
raise money to equip our armies and
put them in the field and TO extend
credit to the great nations Of Europe
which are cooperating with US. We
have offered you this great Liberty
Loan. 1t means that your government
offers you a privilege; it asks you not
to give something, but 10 buy the best
investment on earth. 1t offers to give
YOU for the use of your money three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
BIRTHS

and Mrs. II. Irving Arm
heimer (nee Nsttie J. Lenkowskyl an
nounce the birth Of daughter on Sunday.
June 3. at Nielsen ssnstorium. =
PAsTERNAK-T Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II.
PAsternsk tnee Nstznsonl, 700 West 10th
st., q daughter, June 8, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

and one-half per cent per annum, free
Of all taxation, compensation ten
thousand times greater than II gives 20
our soldiers who are rlskIng all for
you.
Millions of young Americans arc go
ing to respond TO their country's call
tomorrow. The legions of Americas
youth are going TO register so that
their government may select those
who are best fitted to go 20 the front
and fight this battle for you. When
they are called II is our duty 20 see
that they have everything that Is
necessary to make them the most eff
fective soldiers on earth and that
they are led upon the battlefield by
the best military talent that we can
produce.
Grumbling About Taxation
81 hear grumbling about taxation. /
do not want any additional burdens put
on the American people, but 20 win
this war, we mstu chcerfully submit
to a just and generous measure to
taxation on our property. in order that
the economic situation made be made
secure, thus protecting and continuing
the business prosperity Of the country.
81 am convinced that the irreducible
minimum that must be raised by taxa
ton this year is $1,800,000000. The
total expenditures of your government
for next year, if this war continues.
are going 10 be $4,000 100000. of
which $4,000 900, 900 will be expended
for your own army, and for the neces-
sites of your government. and 5000
100000 vii probably take the form of
credits extended for the Allied govern
mentS in Europe
1.-THE bond bill ujst passed authorizes
a credit to the extent of $1,000 100000.
extended to the Allied government.
That will probably last about s.t
months at the rate expenditures are
now being made IRE afct that we leHt
money to them and that they pay It
back 10 US thirty or forty years from
now does not alter the situation tina,
we must have money in this coun'ry
now, and that it must re raised within
the next twelve months.
Let US on the 18th of June, which
is Bond Registration Day, roll up q
subscription which will be an unmis-
taxable answer TO the enemies of our
country. And on the nth Of June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN CEMErEHr,
22sd ~. BY Harlem train and by Is"sSs
Lots Of small Size for sale
once 70 Fast esd, sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-05

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
Relative of
Kaiser PeeveS
Billy Sunday

NEW YORK. June BILLY Sun
day visited the Tombs yesterday
and saw. among other prisoners.
Franz Won Rintelen. convicted OF
organizing German plots against
the United States.
Won Rintelen refused TO shake
hands with him
NO" said the alleged relative OF
Bill Hohenzollern. i've heard of
your attacks on the kaiser and Ger.
many and | don't want to shake
hands with you"
Huh" said Billy. III you think
you can come over here and bribc
our officials. you've got us wrong.
consider IL an honor that you
won't touch my hand"
Then Billy went out and made
this prayer at the tabernacle:
"Oh. Jesus. don't let a single
seed sprout In a land fertilized by
human bones. Damn a country
like that. don't pray for them
The sooner we damn them the bet
ter off we are"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

Because. once within the gates. he
would be IN the land OF opportunities.
Nothing would be barred 20 him that his
energies and his talents could attain
Here there is no king and no rank and
no caste Every man is what he makes
OF himself He ~ be workman draw
ing good union wage, or a shopkeeper.
or a great merchant
lie may become mayor OF his city or
congressman OF his district. or governor
oi his state.
Even the presidency is open to his sons
born in this country.
And be very sure OF il. the immigrant
appreciates TO the full all these chances
in life.
Blu, do you appreciate them. you who
were born in this country and who take
all these blessings for granted9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

DO you appreciate them. you who
were naturalized so long ago that your
perceptions OF things have become
dullcds
It IS time for you TO wake up. All that
America is TO us. all that il can be to
our children and to future generations,
- AT stake.
German autocracy is menace to the
world. German militarsm is still un-
crushed.
II is up TO all OF us either to enlist
or invest. Those Of us who can't serve
in the army should help support the
army by work and by money.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
PAY WHAT YOU THINK 1T is
WORTH TO BE AN AMERICAN
CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

down for him.
He has Staked his all upon tho move
from the old world TO the new lie has
left behind him king-worship rank-wor-
ship, caSte-worship.
Back there man remains very largely
in the station in Lie in which he was
born. Back there he has To sei,. n tho
army. whether II is wartime or peace
time. Back there little opportunity pre-
Scntcd itself to him and less 10 his chill
drcn.
Suppose. now. Uncle Sam said TO him:
How much will you give to be admitted
10 my country"
Don't you know that he would put up
almost every cent he had on earth and
would be willing to pledge large part Of
his earnings, no matter what sacrifice il
entailed9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
u. =. FLEET OF WARSfdIPS
GETS OVATION IN FRANCE
BONDS OR BONDAGE? Pay WV What " You Think Worth

CEATTLE has one week left in which
~ to subscribe its share OF the Liberty
bonds
This oity'S apportionment Is s. 100000.
Totals cast up today show that Seattle
has thus lar taken approximately 5000
600 worth OF tho bonds
. We've got to wake up-and dig up.
Were FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
shy.
We've got to realize that this isn't a
Sunday school picnic upon which we arc
embarked. but grim, bloody war. which
is going to determine whether we are to
live henceforth in free America. or in
the German colony of America, as sub
jects of the kaiser.
Picture the immigrant.
lie has landed at Ellis island and is
wondering whether the bars will be let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
DONATION JITS
FREE TO RUN ON
STREETS HERE

what amounts TO an order OF the
court permitting jitney men to op.
crate donation husses" during
their defensive fight against the
Traction company. came Thursday
when Superior Judge Sheeks denied
the corporations petition TO enjoin
them from running.
II was argued all Monday after.
noon. and taken under advisement
ty the Grays Harbor judge. who is
sitting In Seattle temporarily. The
Traction company's attorneys first
asked that 25 OF these buses be
stopped. and later raised the list
to 100.
Jltney men outlined their
next counter move in their
struggle for existence on Seat
tie streets when they announc-
ed. Thursday. they would bring
action for malicious prosecution
against the traction company
and demand jury trials for all
men arrested.
Three OF their number. oper-
ating "donation busses." were
arrested late Wednesday, on
complaints sworn to by traction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
BUSINESS KINGS, UNMATCHED,
SPEND UNCLE SANS BILLIONS

signed In behalf of the mills. and
X. II. bowman, chairman OF the
lumber committee of the national
defense council, signed for the gov
eminent.
How does the council OF national
defense work?
Three entire floors in the Nun
sey building have been taken over
and force of business men and
clerical helpers numbering several
hundreds work day and night az
top speed.
The council OF national defense
Continued on page t2)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07
Can Get PERMITS
Lundin Gives Order; Dry Law Is Held Ur

shipped into states which prohibit
the sale or manufacture of liquor.
The secretary OF state now has
so days in which TO re-check the pe-
titions. and II the final result
shows that per cent Of the regis
tered voters want the law submit
ted to them. Initiative No. 8 will
remain In force until after the fall
election in 1918. Attorney General
Tanner has ruled. Ii was under
that ruling that Lundin ordered
permits issued here.
Express companies in Seattlek
have about 500 packages of booze
still on hand. They were instructI
ed by Prosecutor Lundin that thew
can deliver il at any time. The
rush to get booze from the express
offices was enormous Wednesday
night, II being estimated that 40,.
600 packages were claimed in As
hours here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-07

company evidence gathersra
Those arrested were Cue john
son. e. L. Ray and Peter Mad
sen.
r. A. Wise, an investigator for
the traction company. charges. in
an affidavit filed Thursday that IL
bus drivers have accepted fares.
while f. II. Worthen and A. Lar
son, also investigators, allege they
paid five-cent fares on 80 busses
which are operating on the "dona-
ton" plan.
The jitney men were heartened
Thursday by the refusal of Mayor
GIL and Justice Brinker to take
sides with the traction company.
Attorney Howe. OF the traction
company. attempted to get Judge
Continued on page 81