davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
One Dead, so Hurt i'm
Philadelphia Race Riot

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-One
policeman was shot and killed, another
so badly wounded that he probably will
die, and sixty other persons were in
jured, score of them seriously, to o-day
in street fights between whites and
negroes in the southern section of the
city. More than fifty persons were
arrested.
The trouble started over the killing
of a white man by negro shortly
after midnight and the woundng of
two others. 1t continued intermit-
tently from o'clock in the morning
until O'Clock tonight, and with the
fighting going on in half dozen parts
of the district the police found it hard
to cope with the situation.
At one point 200 marines aided in
quelling the disturbance Hundreds Of
shots were fired and there were but
few houses in the district whose win
dows had not been shattered by bullets
In addition to the police, more than
one hundred members of the home
guard patrolled the streets tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
964 Stars in Church Flag
italian Commissioner Speaks
at Brooklyn Ceremony

'ltaly has been greatly encouraged
now that her soldiers will fight side
by side with the American boys on
Italian soil. 1t is not so much the
arrival Of the men that has cheered
up the Italian people, but it is the
knowledge that the United States is
standing shoulder to shoulder with
Italy in her fight against the Aus
trians,' said Colonel A. NJ. Fancerddi,
a membeE of the Italian mission, at
the unfuflng of 8 service flag yester-
day at the Church of Our Lady of
Pompeii. 225 Sieger Street, Brooklyn
The flag contains 96l stars A
parade of about 5000, including eight
cen Italian societies, preceding the flag
raising. The speakers included Mag
istrate j. Grafton Mcmahon. Professor
Joseph Reilly, chairman of the Massa-
chusetts Civil Service Commission, and
Monsignor sAonso Archesc, pastor of
st Lucy's Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Churches Decorated With
u. S. and British Flags in
Honor of Anzacs
28 of Them Confirmed
Soldiers Entertained at Dime,
by Catholic Women and
Knights of Columbus

Two hundred Australian soldiers on
their way to France attended services
yesterday in Trinity Church, and two
hundred more went to Old St. Peters
Roman Catholic Church, in Barclay
Street. Both churches were decorate d
with British and American flags. At
Trinity the flags OF both nations were
carried IN the professional and the re-
ccssional, one standing at either end of
the choir during the services.
The men strodc into church in q
column while the Trinity bells called
the people to worship. The soldiers
stood at attention in the centre aisle
until after the professional. Then they
found seats in body
message was read from the Rev
Or. William 7. Manning, the rector
who is serving as a volunteer chaplain
at Camp Upton. He expressed satisfac.
ton with the visit of the Australians
and urged prayers Of thankfulness for
the advance of the Allies in France
Inc sermon was preached by the Rev
H. II. Coles, chaplain in the Austria
han navy.
Duty of Those at Home
His topic was the vision of Zacha-
ran, who was told that not by might
nor by time. but by the Spirit would
israel WIN and come out of the dark
ness. BY the spirit of indomitable Bel
gum, France, England and the other
allies of America and of the soldiers
before him right would prevail, he said.
On you who stay at home for what
ever reason he continued, will rest a
duty to your men over there which you
must fulfil if you wish them to main
tain winning ight. When YOU prav
for your own boys may | ask that YOU
remember ours? The prayers of the
righteous Will prevail, and their hands
VIII be upheld until the time comes
when right Will overcome might and the
world be again at peace and amity
every nation with the other"
mere were confirmation services AT
5 o'clock when the Rt. Rev. Charles S
burch, Suffragan Bishop of Long
Island confirmed twenty eight of the
soldiers. Several wore scarlet crosses
slgnitying that they had been on the
nghting front and were on gheir way
back. In some cases the scarlet was
crossed with blue. a sign that the
wearer had been wounded.
Luncheon in Parish House
When the column left the church the
Australians stood while snapshots were
taken and then marched to Vesey
Street. where luncheon was served in
the Parish House of ST. Paul's.
Monslgnor James II. Mclean. rcc:o,
of old 81 Peters. welcomed the Aus
'rallars. who filed solid block OF
pews' in he name OF the oldest Roman
Catholic Church of New York. rhe
henediction was pronounced by Captain
\. Wright chaplain Of the Aus.
rralian command. v no LETT a Queens.
Gown parish for trr service. Low mass
wos celebrated by tho Rev John "
turran
fhc congregation loft the church
trst and formed q double, cheering
Inc. through which The Australian.
marched oAt A. they won't up BARCLAY
street the Australians salutcd tn,
american flag in front of the church
Fhey were cntertained at dinner by the
League OF Catholic Women and tn,
knights of Columbus, at l5i Fast
Thirty. eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Philadelphians Urge
British to End Strike

COVENTRY, July pa message
from ten thousand workers of the Sun
Shipbuilding Company of Philadelphia
urging the coventry strikers not to
strike with, but against the Kaiser's
army and return to work in the inter
est of the common cause, was received
today said Charles Duncan. member
OF Parliament and President of the
Workers Union: after a meeting of the
executive council representing 100000
members to-day.
"The message continued Mr.. Dun
can, "is appreciated by the men in the
same cordial spirit in which it was
sent, but personally think the chances
of a resumption of work by the strikers
tomorrow is not good, owing to the
complication Of the situation by the
governments threat that the men must
work or fight in the army"
Mr. Wilkinson, the district leader
said he believed a majority of the zen
in coventry desired to continue workf
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Two Killed, Is Hurt
In Motor Crashes
Is Sunday Record
Car Overturns Near Oyster
Bay and Woman Is
Crushed to Death

man and woman were killed and
heonora oparkcs, singer, was so Sc
vcrely injured that she may die in auto
mobile accidents in and about New
York City yesterday. In addition to
these fourteen others were injured.
Mrs. Sarah B. Reilly, fifty years old,
of 1922 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, died
instantly when the car in wi III she was
riding overturned on a hill few miles
from Oyster Bay. Charles McCune. of
Amityvillc, who was driving, and John
Is. Reilly, the woman's husband, were
bruised. Miss Leonora Sparkes, of
Amltyville. has a fractured skull. She
is in serious condition at the Nassau
County Hospital.
An old man, as yet unidentified. was
run down at Fifth Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street by q south bound auto
mobile. owned and operated by Benja-
min Krause, 871 Fox Street, The
bronx. He was apparently about sew
enty years old and the only mark
of Identification found upon him was
gold watch with the initials %. f.
B." The body was taken to the West
Thirtieth Street police station. No
arrest was made.
Five persons were injured, none S ri
ously.. when an automobile driven by
DR.. Morris Wolf, of 205 West 136th
Street, was sideswiped by trolley car
on the New Rochelle Road Mrs. Helen
Wolf, the physicians wife, had her
right wrist broken. DR.. Wolf and their
three small children were cut and
bruised. The injuries of all were
dressed at the cantonment hospital on
City Island.
Seven persons were hurt when an
automobile driven by Francis Dorr, 395
Willis Avenue, ran into an elevated pill
lar at Boscobel Avenue and 16Sth
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Liquor Traffic Is
Called Kaiser's Aid

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 2S.-An
alleged disloyal connection between
the brewery interests and the defunct
German-American Alliance was used
as prohibition argument in speech
delivered here to-day by the Rev.
Wayne B. Wheeler
The alliance was deprived of it's
charter because of its disloyal activi-
ties and according to DR.. Wheeler, the
hreweries were in league with the or
ganization to cripple the American
war effort by continuing the manu-
facture and sale of beer Evidence to
this effect, he declared, was brought
out at the recent Senatorial investiga-
ton.
"'rhe two great foes of democracy
are Kaiserism and the liquor traffic" !"
continued DR.. Wheeler. "Patriotsm
and prohibition are the twins which
will clean up this country and make
it fit habitation for democracy and
civilization.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
No New British Food Tax

LONDON. luly IS. Replying to n
correspondent whether the scheme of
trade preference within the empire.
which the tnbinct has approved. would
lrvolvc the taNation Of food imports,
and. l so. whether the United States
would be- crc.udcd from the scheme.
Walter llumelong Secretary for the
Colonies. writes tha' he cannot advan.
tagcoualy detail the scheme NJ the pres.
cnt tmv. but that certaiuly tho ROY
crnmenl would noi tax foodsturfs other
than tho.o nLroNAN tnXcd
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Dinner Guests Hope
Peru Will Aid i'm War
Anniversary of Latin Repub.
lies independence Cele-
brated at Waldorf

Hope that Peru in the next few
months might take a more active part
IN the war against Germany was ex-
pressed here last night at dinner
held in the Waldorf Astoria to cele.
brate the anniversary of Peruvian in
dependence.
Alfonzo Pezet. one-time Peruvian
Minister to Washington, was an.
pIauded heartily 'by the forty of his
fellow countrymen who attended the
affair when he said:
Il should like to see Peru get into
the war actively, send men and provi-
slons to France and help bring the wa,
TO a successful conclusion at the earli-
est possible moment"
Toasts were drunk to the United
states and Peru and to General Jose
dc San Martin, the Peruvian liherator,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
DR.. Irving Dies in France
Yale Professor of Geology
Among First to Volunteer

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 2S.--Dr.
John DUR Irving, professor of eco
nomic geology at Yale and an author
on ore deposits, dIed of pneumonia in
France, where he was in the engineer
ing service, according to a cablegram
received to-day by Secretary Anson
Phelps Stokes of the University. Pro-
fessor Irving was one of the first of
the Yale faculty to volunteer for SER
vice at the outbreak of the war, join
ing. the New York Engineering Corps.
He was born in Madison, Wis, Au-
gust l8. 1874, was graduated from
Columbia in 1896. received the degrees
of Master of Arts and Doctor of Phil
osophy for post graduate work there.
He was given the honorary degree of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Motherland Greets
Italian-Americans
u. S. Soldiers Cheered by
Crowds in Their Former
Home

ROME, July 2s.-The newspapers to-
day prominently display announcement
OF the arrival of American troops at q
point behind the Italian front. The
Americans were enthusiastically
greeted everywhere along the route.
Patriotic associations turned out with
bands.
The soldiers, most of whom are Ital-
Americans, are stationed at a
camp arranged for several weeks ago
by the American military mission which
visited the Italian front.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Walsh Would Send
Soldiers to Sdue
Mooney From, Death

CHICAGO. July 9S Thousands of
union workers paraded through the city
and later held a mass meeting TO -day in
protest against the sentence of Thomas
y. Mooney. who has been condemned to
death ~ the San Francisco prepared
ness day parade bomber.
Frank +. Walsh, chairman of the
National War Labor Board. addressing
mass meeting, charged that the CON
Nlction of Mooney was the result of a
conspiracy.
Mr. Walsh. while predicting that the
reprleve granted Mooney Friday by
Governor Stephens of California, would
result IN pardon. demanded that the
ffesident send troops into California
TO free the prisoner in the event tha,
tha Govarnnr dnes not oardon him
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Sell $354,93O in w. S. S.

Postal employees, vying with other
civilians in selling war savings and
thrft stamps. have sold s354.930 worth
during the last week, according to a
report given out yesterday by the New
York Postofifcc War Savings Society.
OF tho postal clerks. Benjamin Ilar-
rls. Grand Central station had the
best showing, with s27 S56.72 worth TO
hi credit. Elwood Ncdell of the
Times Square station. collected $2e 3s3;
John De Lighter, Of the Grand Central
station, Sl9,523. and William Buch,
city Hall station, $16.492.
In the carricrs' division, Adolf Hirt-
eustcin. Grand Central station, dis
posed Of Si2.o9l worth of stamps: Ed
gar :. Paris, Station +. slo.o5o worth.
and +. NoohI. Station X. S9.76O worth.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Hotel Fall Kills Soldier

Ar engineer of the Broadway hotel
who had gone into the courtyard yes
terday for drink of water, dropped
his glass in fright as body crashed
that of Louis Selnfrend of Priceburg,
Penn, soldier from Camp Upton. He
had jumped or fallen from the window
of his room on the sixth floor. The
fall killed him.
Selnfrend had registered at the
hotel Saturday evening. In his pocket
was pass showing that twenty four
hours leave had been granted him at
Z p. m. on July 25. He also had two
lstters written in Yiddsh and $50.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Army Saves 100000
In Buying Vegetables

WASHtNGTON. July *. Contra,
purchasing control tn The subsistence
division Of the Quartz rmaster Corpa
has resulted M the saving Of siO0 ooo
m the buying o. POTATOES and onion.
alone SINCE lebrunry. 1918. the Wai
Department 20 day announced
contract for tines" vegetables Ia
'o'er AuKuN requirements a. camp
and rantonrie lle have iust been let
a. ga saving Of over + per cent of the
'ofM purchase price he statement
avs
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Biscayes Get Five
Years in Slater Case

MoULlNS, France, July 2s. Andre
Biscaye and his wife, Anna. to-day
were found guilty of having illegally
detained James Samuel Slater, of Web
ster. Mass, in chateau and compel-
ing him to sign checks in their favor.
The court decided that there were
extenuating circumstances and SEN
fenced Biscaye and his wife to five
years Imprisonment, but ordered them
to restore the money, furniture and
jewels taken from Slater. Raymond
Barrau, the other defendant in the
case was acquitted
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

Street and overturned. The injured,
besides 'Dorr, are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gottleb and Alfred Gottlieb. three
years old. 1871 Shakespeare Avenue;
Mrs. Pauline Hertz, Irving Hertz and
Seymour Hertz, 1909 Gilbert Place.
Seymour Hertz's skull was fractured
Mrs. Hertz's leg was broken. The
others were only slightly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Panic Squad
In Italian Uniforms
TIE Nc'c lo,j; Tribuu.
forciOn Press bureau

forc'0n Press Bureau
That the Austrians are employing on
the Italian front soldiers disguised in
Italian military uniforms is reported
IN this dispatch from the Italian
Stcfani News Agency:
Before the offensive Of June the
Italians became aware that the enemy
had disguised in our uniforms MANY Of
his soldiers speaking Italian and had
sent them at an opportune moment TO
our lines to create disorder. Among
the prisoners captured on June II. on
the Asiago plateau, two wore Italian
uniforms, one of lieutenant and the
other of private of the Bersarlieri.
Both were shot after military trial "
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

assured that I shall not again spend
two cents for this paper until its col
umns are purged of this Mormon prop
aganda."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

Ever tried an 'athletic"
union suit?
You'll never go back to
the two-piece kind!
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
HARTMAN NATsONAA. BANK
Fifth Avenue ard AAtl, Street
NEW YORK
Safety for Democracy

Freedom of speech and the freedom of the press
arc among the inalienablc rights OF every citizen
Even more important than freedom OF speech is
the freedom OF the press Freedom speech is sort
OF safety valve Freedom Of the press q bulNvark of
strength Tor democracy IT either be still within the
statute law and otherwise transgressinp there is
Tor protection the rot always still small voice of
public opinion. Unless the law be violated we NAV
continue to speak and print what we think subject to
criticism 1t may be but subject to action with
out perhaps, contraventon of other laws
Admittedly, from time time we all Of us 90 too
Tar in utterances and at this time we must make
allowance FOR the emotion and hystera of an rpu1sivc
people produced by the strain of war The time NAV
when shall have permanent censorship to
seditious reasonable uterances either on
the part OF citizens the press the stranger within
gates. for now know that must be watchful
against recurrence OF many things which we have
hitherto alghngly tolerated and overlooked as harm
less. but which have proved dangerous.
Meanwhile. let is rush suppress everybody
and everything simply because they do
with There is arrogant AmericaniSrN not new
born. but lately taking rapid growth that bellies the
spirit OF American Liberty Look before YOU
impugn your ncghbors loyalty that by the tests
your own loyalty shall stand TIE Hartman National
Bank believes in the principle that every shall
he considered innocent until he is proven guilty
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK e. w TO 8 oclocxpw
sNs DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN eGoM 3 A. A. 70 tslrN,nur
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
HELP THE GIRLS.

Every person in town should encourage the four young ladies who are doing so much to reflect credit upon St. Johns in the sale of w. s. s.
 These four girls will make a strenuous campaign Friday and Saturday 22nd, 23rd (when they are promised plenty of stamps) and lets all help them.
 The very best way to encourage them is to go to them and buy some stamps, and here's hoping the contest will be a lively one between now and 6: pm. Satur- day next! Miss Brown and Miss Montana on one side and Miss Patterson and Miss Hamblin on the other side, will try and slight no one between now and the end of this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
Dreadful Cough Cured

A severe cold is often followed by a rough cough for which Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven especially valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olson, MaryviIle, Mo-, writes: About two years ago my little boy Jean caught a severe cold and coughed dreadfully for days. tried a number of cough medicines but nothing done him any good until 1 gave Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It relieved his cough right away and before he had finished taking one bottle he was cured. think it is just fine for children. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
"Victory" Bread Must Contain Not More Than 80 Per
 Cent Wheat Flour.

Any baker will be permitted to advertise his product as victory" bread if it contains not more than 80 per cent wheat flour. No stip- ulation is made as to what ingre- dients shall compose the other 20 per cent, so long as they are se- Iected from the list recommended by the Food Administration, which includes corn flour and corn meal, barley flour, oat meal, rice and rice flour, potato flour, etc
 Until March 8 rye flour may be used in making victory bread. After that date it will be placed on the same basis as wheat, as rye flour is now being shipped to the allies. Bread made of gra- ham or whole wheat flour may be termed victory bread.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
TO ALL RETAIL
 DEALERS IN SUGAR.

February 19, 1918. The Food Administration rules provide:
 That you sell sugar from two to five pounds quantities to people in town. and to people out of town; not more than ten pounds. Regarding sales to ranchers, living great distance from town: Special exceptions may be grant ed, if requests are made to the County Food Administrator, but no general exceptions can be made. If granted, a written re- port of the case must be made to the County Food Administrator, setting forth, the distance party lives from town, the size of fam fly, or members of the household, and the amount sold.
 GUSTAV BECKER, County Food Administrator,
 Apache County.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
GOLFER
Prominent Pioneer Elected to
 Board of Historical Society.

James c. Colter, father of Hon.
 Fred T. Colter. State Senator and Democratic National Committee
 man, has recently been elected Vice-President of the Pioneers
 Historical Society, at Prescott. Probably no other of our pioneers enjoys the prominence and wide
 acquaintance in all sections of
 Arizona, as does MT. Colter of
 Apache county. Crossing the
 plains from Wisconsin in the ear
 ly seventies, he introduced the
 first reaper and threshing ma
 chine in the state. As many of our older readers know, Northern
 Arizona, and particularly that part which is now Apache county,
 was not then the settled, peaceful community one finds today.
 Where prosperous farms numer- ous irrigation projects, we'll stock ed ranges. orchards and thriving towns greet the visitor now, were then the hunting grounds of rov- ing, desperate bands of Apaches. Savages under the leadership of Chief Geronimo and Victoria per iodically attacked the white set tiers, either killing or driving away most of their cattle and horses. Of those who came to build their homes in this new country, numbers met their death in these Indian raids, James c. Colter himself being wounded. With splendid health and vigor, MT. Colter, ST. is truly seventy five young, is very active and his feats in the saddle still arouse the envy of even the younger generation. Of late years his time is divided between Prescott and Phoenix, spending his sum- mers in the northern city. His jovial. magnetic personality have made friends whom he numbers by the thousands, and who never lack for real entertainment when, with his wonderful store of know ledge of tales of frontier life, they can strike this pleasant old l pioneer in a reminiscent mood.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21
Getting Rid of a Gold

The easiest and quickest way to get rid of a cold is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
 This preparation has been in use for many years and it's value full ly proven. No matter what rem edy you use, however, care must be taken not to contract a second cold before you have recovered
 from the first one, and there is serious danger of this. A man of middle age or older should go to bed and stay in bed until fully re- covered. It is better to stay in bed three days at the start than three weeks later on. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21

The Governor of Arizona has issued a proclamation declaring the days February 18th to the 22nd as a period in which every school and school child shall be enrolled in war work through the medium of the American National Red Cross. The proclamation issued by the Governor is as follows:
 Executive Department, State of Ari- zona.-The President of the United States has issued a proclamation urging all school children to join the Junior Red Cross, and the National Junior Red Cross has designated the period from February 18th to 22nd as National Junior Red Cross Enrolment Week.
 Therefore, I, Geo. W. P. Hunt, Gov ernor of Arizona, appeal to the people of Arizona to enroll their children as members of the Junior Red Cross. The State of Arizona has already made splendid response to the appeal of the Junior Red Cross, but the work should not be stopped until every child can feel a personal interest and responsi- biHty in the great work.
 The days, February 18th to 22nd, are designated in the State of Arizona as NATIONAL JUNIOR RED CROSS ENROLMENT WEEK, and it is hoped that every public, private and parochial school will enroll as an auxiliary of the American Red Cross. In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th day of February, A. D., 1918.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona. Attest: SIDNEY P. OSBORN,
 Secretary of State.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-21

The success of the thrift plan upon whether everybody comes aboard or not. If the boat is wrecked, it will not be by Ger man submarine. No; it will be by those who refuse to make the When thousands upon thousands of men are making the Real voyage out across the At lantic on to the battlefelds of France. How much courage does 1t require to make one whose only discomfort is saving at 40 inter- est, compounded quarterly.