davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Hylan Board to Pass
On Building Permits
Mayors Committee Will De-
eide if Work Proposed
Is Essential

Henry Macdonald, of the Mayors
Committee on National Defence, yes
terday announced the committee here
after that will supervise building pro-
Jects in the city. The members other
than Mr.. Macdonald are: George H
BENJAMIN, vice chairman: John H
Carl, John L. Dordan, Cass Gilbert
Charles j. Kelly, Adrian Larkin
Adolph Lewisohn, Cornelius Mcclure
and Charles G. NJ. Thomas.
The first hearing on applications
Tor building permits" said Chairman
Macdonald, "will be held this morn.
ing at II o'clock at committee head
quarters in the Hall of Records. Hear
;;ngs will be public and the committe:
mas decided to meet every day so ap
pllcatlons now pending settlement ma,
be- passed upon.
mo building or construction work
OF any kind may be started in New
York without government permit"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Wise Hits 'Life"
For Jests on Jews
''Venomous and Scurrilous"
in Its Humor, Rabbi
Tells Congregation

Life the humorous weekly, served
as the target for an attack launched
by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise yesterday
in his sermon on "Attacks on Jews;
How to Meet Them," delivered before
the Free Synagogue in Carnegie Hall.
Rabbi Wise charged that Life" had
been "venomous and scurrilous" in its
attack on Jews.
at seems to be the aim" he said,
'to bring about the deterioration of
the Jewish spirit, but we Jews are
impervious and will not lie in eur souls
and abandon the glories of Israel be-
cause of the never-ending aspersions
that are cast on us by those who are
educated in the arts of viliication.
''There are those among US who do
all they can to debase Jewish life. to
cheaper Jewish values. to degrade
Jewish ideals. A Jew who to-day de-
frauds the government does more harm
to all Jews than fifty years Of Life.
For Life is contemplate. but one
miserable, thieving Jew is not alone
indcfensible in himself, but infinitely
hurtfu to tic Jewish name
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
"Felt Like Slacker":
Is Killed in Action

Il feel like a Stacker, being way
back here" Lieutenant Richard B..
lockwood wrote to his mother, Mrs.
Persis lockwood, of Is Clark Street.
Brooklyn, September 21, after he had
been assigned to regimental head
quarters of the S10th Infantry. Four
days later he received wounds which
caused his death September 2S. Lieu
tenant lockwood was twenty-four
years old and was graduated in 1915
from Williams College
First Lieutenant William Addison
Jacques, OF the Medical Corps, Who
was graduated IN 1917 from the Ford
ham College of Medicine, has been
esssed, wounded three times and re-
celved the British Military Cross and
he Cro.X de Guorre, according TO in
formation which reached Fordham
yesterday.
First Lieutenant Romano Shepard
OF headquarters company, 3O6th In
iantry. who was killed in action, was
Brooklyn attorney, with offices at
1863 Montague Street His widow and
narents live at 2l3 Jefferson Avenue,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Soldiers Trap 68
After Pistol Duel
In Road House Raid
Men in Uniform and Nine
Women Among Prisoners
of Provost Guard
Society Agent Injured
Watch and Ward Man Shot
in Hours Siege Of Rhode
Island Place

WOONSOCKET, r. l., Oct. 27.-Lieu-
mcrt of provost guardsmcn from Camp
Dcvens forced their way into Il road
house in Cumberland to-day and capt
ured fifty-nnc men and nine women,
who, after refusing to give themselves
up, had fired upon tho soldiers. Depu-
ties from the United tSates marsha S
Office in Providence aud agents of the
New England Watch and Ward Society
previously had been held at bay for
more than an hour. Charles Caswcll,
of Lynn, Mass, all agent of the Watch
and Ward Society, was hit i'll the leg by
bullet fired from an upper window.
All of the prisoners will appear in
the Federal court in Providence to-
morrow, charged with resisting arrest
States. The lew provides for q maxi
mum penalty of twenty years impris-
onmont for persons convicted of these
charges. Among the prisoners arc Scv-
cral men in uniform.
Lieutenant Hamin arrived with his
detachment while the besiegcd were
firing upon the Federal officers and So
city agents, who had taken cover be-
hind automobiles and trees. He de-
manded in the name Of the President
of the United States that all in the
house surrender, The response was
another volley from the roadhousc win
dows.
Lieutenant Hamlin ordered his men
to surround the house. He went to q
window, smashed the blinds off and
broke the glass. Pushing his revolver
into the room, he repeated his dc
mand The men and women who had
gone up stairs, refused to come out
The soldiers then rushed the house,
smashing in the front door. They
went through the rooms, covering men
and women with revolvers. The Rev
j. Frank Chase, Of Boston, president
of the Watch and Ward Society, who
furnished the information upon which
the raid was undertaken, said tonight
that it was the first of a series to be
conducted until every house of the
sort in New England was closed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Traction Employees
To Organize Union
War Labor Board T>ecision Re.
moves Barrier to Step,
Saws Leader

The decision of the War Labor Board
that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany has no right to discharge en-
ploycs will be followed by another at
tempt by the Amalgamatcd Association
of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes TO unionzc the traction lines in
Manhattan. An organizer of the as
sociation who was in the city yester-
day said it has "skclcton unions" on all
Of the Manhattan lines, strong unions
in The Bronx and Westchester, and is
in position to act at any time.
"Therc may be some delay in start.
ing" he said, lowing to the fact that
the general officers have matters to at
tend to in other places. 1t will, how
ever be difficult to postpone action very
long, because under the decision Of the
Brooklyn case the men now. have all
the warrant they could wish for organ
izing. AS we see it, they are assured
Of Federal protection"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

to say that we have not succeeded in
all the districts. We concern our
selves, therefore, only for candidates
concerning whom we have the most alb
solutely reliable information"
tHere follows a list of names.)
at is understood that in many dis
tricts where both candidates are recon-
mended both stand upon the cor
rect position, and that therefore the
voter may choose according to his own
liking.
and, finally, one word more. Let
every one do his duty; let every one
vote, no matter what the weather may
be. ii it rains or SHOWS, if it is cold
or warm, your votes and the votes Of
your sons, your friends and your neigh
bors will be needed if we wish to strike
down the nativistic prohbitonists and
to help win the victory for the candi-
dates who are inclined TO our way OF
thinking. The polls throughout the
state are open from s o'clock in the
morning to 8 o'clock in the evening
Let every one do his full duty.
with true German greetings,
"The Political Committee of the Ne
braska German-American Alliance
Val j. Peter, president, Omaha"
1t worked.
Four rollcalls were taken in the Ne
braska State Senate on motions affect
ing the national prohibition amend
ment Eighteen state Senators, on one
or all OF these motions, were on the
wet" side.
Every one of those eighteen WAS on
the list indorsed in the above docu-
ment.
Governor Neville failed to include
the prohibition amendments in his call
Tor special session, and he even re.
fused to deliver to the Nebraska House
the certified copy of the amendment
sent him for that purpose.
Keith Neville was Endorsed in the
above document.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Hobo, YIN. c. A. Secretary and
Titled Woman Speak at Rallv

hobo, titled woman and Y. NJ.
=. a. secretary sat next to each other
at patriotic rally in the Salem Me1ho-
oist Church, colored, 1902 We. 1880
Street, yesterday.
The hobo. JEFF Davis. the first of the
trio to speak, made an interesting xd
dress on real democracy.
ne tltled woman. Lady Anna Aga
petian, of Poland, told of her eyDeri-
ences during two years at the front.
She described the state of affairs in
Russia at the time Of the downfall Of
the Car She told how she had to live
on twelve ounces OF black bread day.
". d.. Chipp, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
spoke OF the work of the organization
in France, - II
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Mrs. Gould and Man
Fined by Paris Court

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Correctional
Court on Saturday heard the charges of
Frank J. Gould against his wife. Mrs,
Edith Kelly Gould, and Mario Casassus.
a Mexican. The court fined the ac-
cused. who did not appear. so francs
each on a charge of having had i'm
proper relations.
Frank Jay Gould was born in 1877,
the youngest son of Jay and Helen
Miller Gould. He received his educa-
tion at Berkeley School and New York
University, and in December, 1901.
married Helen Margaret Kelly, daugh-
ter of the late Edward Kelly. Two
daughters-Helen and Dorothy-were
the result of this union.
In 1909 Mrs. Gould obtained a d.
vorce from her husband. In her appli-
cation she alleged improper conduct on
his part with Rose Enter, all actress.
Shortly thereafter Gould was. sued
for breach of promise by Bessie De
Voc, dancer, who asked 100000, but
settled Tor $4,000, At about this time
Gould. who was In Scotland, married
his present wife, an actress, who. sincu-
larly enough, bore the last name of his
first wife. In November. 1910, the first
Mrs. Gould married again, becoming
the wife of r. II. Thomas.
Mr.. Gould is a director of several
railway companies and member of
numerous clubs. among them the New
York Athletic, the Union League, Ards
ley, Lambs, City Lunch, Railroad and
the Atlantic, New York and Seawan-
yacht clubs.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
More Influenza
Cases Here, but
Deaths Are Fewer
General Conditions Show
Improvement, Health
Officials Declare
BY BRIGGS

-Four thousand eight hundred and
nlnety-seven w tses of Influenza and
63S of pneumonia were reported to the
Health Department yesterday, indicat-
Ing slight rise in the epidemic. The
number of deaths, I'll, was nineteen be-
low Saturdays mortalities. Hospital
conditions continued to Improve The
records show only 1877 of yesterdays
new cases in institutions.
DR.. H. G. McAdam, chief of the C;vis-
ION Of institutional inspection in the
Health Department, has established a
clearing house" in his office for the
care of vel children who have been eX-
posed to the epidemic, but who REQUIRE
treatment because of the illness or
death of parents
Inc Seaside Hospital at Coney Island
has been taken over by the city for the
care of these children.
Health Department laboratories re
port an increasing demand for the nre.
Nentive influenza vaccine. Where Il
has been found impossible TO supply =,
sufficient quantity to meet all needs the
department will first inoculate persons
between fifteen and thirty-fve year.
old' TINS age group having proven most
susceptible to infection.
Inc hehillaf, or Jewish, Community
ia fltth Avenue. printed IN Yiddisf
thousands of warnings against the epi
demlc. Members will receive lessons in
inHuenza prevention and treatment b,
the Red Cross. The New York Die
hltchcn Association, 33 West Forty
second Street, has turned its eight baby
welfare stations and its entire nursing
organization over to the fight against
influenza.
Dr. Edward Kenneth Lubin, twenty
tEree' the third Bellevue Hospital
physician to fall victim Of infuenzs
IN ten days, died early yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Fourteen Germans in
Barred Zones Taken
Several Jersey Suspects Said
To Be Men Who Worked
in Ravouue
in Bayonne

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Oct. IT.
Charged with violating the enemy
alien barred zone law, fourteen Ger
mans were arrested here today while
employed in loading munitions on floats
Tor transfer to waiting overseas trans
ports. They were held for Federal in
vestigation.
According to the police, the men ad-
mtted their German citizenship. but
were unable to produce barred zone
permits. Several of the men. it is said
were among the German aliens recently
found working in munition Factories in
the vicinity of Bayonne. n j., who were
rounded up and compelled to leave the
zone
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
B. r. T. to lnaugurate
"Skip-Stop" Plan TODAY

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany will start to-day operating sur
tace cars on eleven lines, according
to the "skip-stop' system. Stops will
be indicated by a white band on the
nearest elevated pillar or trolley wire
pole on which will be printed stop
or "Station.' The former will indi-
cate a compulsory stop and the latter,
stop on signal.
Lines selected for the innovation are
Third Avenue, Hamilton Avenue. Fifth
Avenue, Court Street. Sixty fifth Street,
Eighty.siNth Street, Sixty-tifth Street
Bay Ridge, Sixty-tfth Street Fort
Hamilton. Thirty-ninth Street Coney
Island, Thirty ninth Street-Fort Hamil
ton. and Sea Gate.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Priest to Search for
Mother i'm Belgium
K. of c. Chaplain Fears He Will
Learn She Is a Victim
of the Germans

The Rev. P. j. Philippi Jesuit, of
New Orleans, who went abroad recently
as a chaplain with the knights Of
Columbus overseas secretaries sailing
for France, carried with him the fear
that his aged mother in Belgium may
have fallen a victim to Hun savasery
and the firm resolve to vnd her if she
still lives.
"If it's Gods will that I should, I
hope to find my mother, whom / have
not heard from since Germany invaded
by birthplace, Belgium, more than four
years ago, but something tells me she's
gone. God have mercy on her soul" "
he said, just before boarding the ship.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Actors Aid Post Fund
Score Help Make Fort Totten
Receipts $4,000

Some Of the best known stage players
IN the country took part yesterday in
the post charity fund benefit at Fort
Totten. Long Island. Receipts were
estimated at $4,000. Among the dis
trict chairmen of the entertainment
were Mrs. Edward Meyer. Mrs. w.
Seward Webb, Mrs. Charles Meyer,
Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Charles
Gold and Mrs. Charles Senf.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
[11IH||H|||K|(@lTY H||H||| 4
AIkh hfIlI = >RlEF1

Dolores Reader and Frances Wanamaker.
alleged proprietors of a tearoom on SIKH
Avenue. have been held in Jefferson MsrkeI
police court, charged with maintaining an
Illegal resort. Their arrest followed an IN
Nestigation of "tearooms' by Catholic pres,
of the district.
The 10th Assembly District Republican
Club viii give a reception to negro voter'
this evening at the Colored Baptist Church
in West fortieth Street.
William Mclaughlin. $40 East 1851
Street, has been held in Morrisana police
court on charge of larceny based on the
accusation he failed to turn in 10 the Cos-
mopoitan Bank. which employed him, Ssp
paid on a Liberty bond.
st. Marks Hospital. Second A-.ru. end
Eleventh Street. IS in need of funds as tos
result of extraordinary efforts made by Il 70
meet the demands OF the government IN the
of wounded soldiers and sailors and 81
the same time maintain its normal activities.
More knitted garments are needed by tts
Comfort Committee of the Navy League, 40
Madison Avenue its STOCK having been virtu'
ally exhausted oy unexpected calls from the
transport America. which sank Al its plel
in Hoboken- 70 the men OF that ship f-r
committee sent 100 jackets. 600 pairs q
socks with AL the blankets. pajamas hand
kerchieis and other supplies that could L
assembled AZ short notice
Mrs Leo " Nogel. torig-two years oil
left her home. 10 West Fifteenth street
October and has not been seen since I
her family.
Everett Hall. at 81 East Fourth STREET
for. years a gathering place for the Car
Sullivan and for half century the scene
of most East Side social events. Is in proces ,
of demolition TO make room for a more moi
ern structure.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
To Discuss Foreign Trade

What promises to be one of the most
representative gatherings of foreign
trade interests will meet on Wednes
cay and Thursday next in the Waldorf
Astoria at the ninth annual convention
of the American Manufacturers Export
Association. Foreign trade organlza-
lions, banking and shipping interests
and Chambers of Commerce will be
represented. Among those scheduled
for addresses are: Sir Henry Babing-
ton Smith, William c. Redfield. Edward
y. Hurley and Frank a. Venderlip,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Quiet Birthday for T. R.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Oct. 27.-Colc-
mel Theodore Roosevelt's sixteth birth
day was celebrated quietly at Sycamore
Hill to-day. A family dinner, which
most of the Colonel's near relatives
who are on this side of the Atlantic
attended, was the only formal affair.
The diners included Mrs. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Captain
Archibald Roosevelt, who was invalided
home from the Toul front, and Mrs.
Ethel Derby, wife of Major Richard
Derby, Of the Medical Corps, now in
France. In addition there were two
grandchildren, with whom the Colonel
spent mucn Of his time Richard Derby,
Jr.. and tae eight months old son Of
Archie.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
What Is Going On To-day
LIGHTLESS NIGHT
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE

WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
free admission to the American Museum of MAJ
tral ., hisl9fy Van Cortiaudt Park Museum
p Alldr''an Museum Of SAFETY and the Aquarium
Neeuhg OF The Daughters OF Founders and pant
!, ois Hote McAlpin II a m @'''' A'i'
N5q'ns ,s OF Toy Maagtaeturers. Hotel McAlpin.
Nf,eti"s " ne Municpal Waste Disposal Contract
IaSb-As ns Assoei4tign !5 iots McApia. II d. m
Alpn l. 50 p. m ' w.
Lane9eqa Of The New Yog. lnrrmar, for wome,
and children Hotel NJ eApin. y 30 p m
l-uhehern 9f tie New Era Committee al Preshy-
teTisn Nhureh aud one hundred Frcsbytertsn
Club. 50 p n. 1''i'
Meeting Of the Clio Club of New York. Hotel
Dinner Of ihe Metropolitan Trust Company. Hotel
Address by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt State r.r
Commissioning Ralph Thomas and Mis- Ns-y
s Mo3o az Republican mass meeting. Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Coal Famine Danger
Past, Says Garfield
Supply on Hand Is Large
Enough to Take Care of
Ordinary Winter

Especial Dispatch to The Trtbunc)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Thcre is no
danger of coal famine this winter. ac-
cording to statement issued by Fuel
Administrator Garfield to- day
Coal for household purposes called
for in Or. Gariield's budget for the
year ending next April is 51'25S.029
tons. The apportionment of allotmcnts
and the extent of the deliveries up to
this time are:
Annual Deliveries
allotment. already made
Middle Atlantic :. sl,sl4,7b4 15.24s.3sl
westera v'es'n'a s.sslssS slsSS 1.sss,sss
Northwestern .... 2.314000 1701 SCI
Canada ......... 3,sos,ooo l.ss3,,7oo
Export ........ 5l.939 29,742
"The fuel administration approaches
the winter season well organized with
stocks Of coal on hand far in excess of
the stocks of other years." said DR..
Garfield eve are ready for an un
usually severe winter, but we are still
and shall continue to be dependent
upon the cooperation of the people in
conserving fuel and upon the several
agencies concerned in the production
and transportation of coal to enable us
to carry through our programme to the
end of the year."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Menace of
The Reptile
Beer Fund

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

The 10th Assembly District Republican
Club viii give a reception to negro voteT'
this evening at the Colored Baptist Church
in West tortieth Street
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

Mrs. Leo " Vogel forly-two , ,sars ol
left her home. 30 West Fifteenth street
October and has not been seen since I
her family.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Allen 3 Nol-. Adn'r
W. An CHaBesEy
A-5sn1a Il. Thomas, 81 g
To - persons aztsresssd in the
shove entitled cause
BY 6 decree a tas C1EeEi CoEi
u BERKELEY County W. Va, entered
n IA aboTe eutFtled cause on tbs
i1th Gay o. Nay, 1918, the same WIS
referred . ne, With instructions 70
ascertain and report
sT-Ths personal estate Of tie
8aoo5 Thomas. owned by him ct the
time OF lis death, Tie character ana
"a re ehereoL
SBJoSD-9ly7las disposition, x any
vas made By The cad Plaintiff. Allen
b. Mol, Administrator as aforesaid.
end tow much. II any, OF the said
personal estate Is In his hands. avail
able for the payment Of any debts
duo from tue estate OF the said De-
oedent
THIRD-A set cement OF the admin
ietration Of the estate Of the De
&c 1ent, By the said Alien B. Noll,
Administrator as aforesaid
FOURTH What debts the said ia
cob Thomas owed, at TIE time OF his
death, 70 whom they are payable. their
nature and their respective amounts
ard priorities.
FTFTH-What real estate was own
ed by the sail Decedent ct the time
of It's death, It's quantity. descrip ion
and location.
SIXTH-And such other matters as
any party in interest may require, she
same being pertinent. or such otaer
matters as The Commissioner himself
may deem pertinent. whether so re
quired or not.
You viii therefore take notice thai
+ have fixed on MONDAY THE 1sT
DAY OF JULY, 1918, at 10 A NJ as
the time when, and my Office in the
Old National Bank building as the
? ace where l viii proceed to execute
the said order Of reference, and ii
from any cause, the same be not com.
pioted on that day, It will be adjourn.
cd, at the same place, until it Is
completed.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of May, 1913
w. B. COLSTON,
Commissioner IN Chancery CT Said
Court % Ats
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08

er In cEaEcery. whereupon It is ad-
iudggd, ordered and decreed that the
saaae be and Il h hereby referred TO
w. b. Colston, one OF the commission
ers In chancery OF this court, to take,
state and repor, an account showing,
First, the personal estate Of the said
Jacob Thomas owned at the time Of his
dea b, the character and value there
u.
5econ1, what disposition, II any,
yes made OF the sald personal estas g
by the plaintiff, Allen B. Noll, Admin
istrator, as aforesaid, and how much,
Il any, OF the said personal estate is
now in his hands available for the
pigment Of any debts or from the
estate Of the said decedent.
Third, a excitement Of the admins
tration Of the estate of the decedent
by the said Ollen b. NOll Admins
traitor, 8s aforesaid
Fourth, what debts the said Jacob
Thomas owed at the time of his death,
to whom they are payable, their na.
ture, and their respective amounts
and priorlties.
Fifth, what real estate was owned
by the said decedent at he time Of
his death, It's quantity. description and
location.
Sixth, and ouch other matters as
any party in interest may require, the
same being Eertinem', or such other
matters es the commissioner himself
may dee pertinent. whether SO re.
quested or not.
But before proceeding TO take such
action the said commissioner IS hereby
directed to seo that che Clerk Of the
Circuit Court OF this county shall pub
hsh the notice to creditors OF said de.
&c ent as required by chapter sc OF
section Of the Code of West Vir-
ginia And said commissioner shall
give notice 20 all parties TO this suit
Of the time and place OF taking said
action by publication thereof for four
successive weeks in some newspaper
published In this county, or by per.
scnal service OF such notice on the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-06-08
LEMON JUICE IS
SKIN WHITENER
CHEAP HOME. MADE BEATTY
LOTION TO REMOVE TAN
FRECkLES SALLOWNESS

AT the cost of small jar of .ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin whitener and com
plexion beautifier, by squeezing the
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces of or
chard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion viii keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach dark
ened skin and remove such blem-
ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener and
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t is marvellous TO
whiten rough, red hands.