davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Durability

Bearing engineers rate the new
Hupmobile's rear axle 30 per cent
stronger than the weight of the car
demands. What is true of the rear
axle is true OF every part and as
scmbly of the Series "R."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Comfort

Improved cushion and seat con-
struction. springs scientifically pro-
portioned and suspended, combined
with extreme ease of handling.
make the new Hupmobile the Com
fort Car"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Performance

The Series n" on all points OF per-
formance--power. pick up speed.
flexibiltty-will rank 10 per cent
higher than the Series IN" car
which held front rank among all
cars in performing ability.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Economy

The Series II" shows a "A per cent
increase in gasoline mileage over
the preceding Hupmobile model.
With 900 pounds less weight than
Its predecessor and the same tire
tread, increse In tire mileage is as
Sured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Economical
Beauty

The Series "R" Is the most beau
tifnl Hupmobile ever built. 1t is
lew-hung. It's clean lines arc with
out break. In finish and appoint
ments 1t Is a worthy successor of
the Beauty Car"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Standard Equipment

Rain vision windshield; head, tail
and instrument board lights; gaso-
line gauge; motor driven horn;
ammeter;. foot and robe rails; tire
carrier; extra rim: side curtains;
tonneau carpet: Hupmobile- Bishop
door curtain carriers: top cover;
pump, jack, full set of tools and tire
repair outfit.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
2 Dead and 5 Hurt
Is Days Motor Toll

Two killed and five injured were yes
terday's casualties due to automobile
and motorcycle accidents in the city.
Samuel Berman, eight years old, Of
1860 Bathgate Avenue, The Bronx, and
Rocco Fetro, aged seven, of 765 East
234th Street, were killed. The injured,
all children but one. live in Brooklyn.
Young Berman was run down by an
automobile truck while playing in
front of 1901 Bathgate Avenue. He
was carried to a nearby drugstore, but
was dead when he reached there. Jo-
serh Usin, thirtyfour. of 2456 Waah-
lngton Avenue, The Bronx, who was
o"lving the truck, disappeared after
the accident, but later surrendered at
the Bathgate Avenue police station and
was locked up. charged with homicide
John Olzewsk, of 1885 Bussing Ave
nue., The Bronx, whose motorcycle
killed the Fetro child at Barnes Ave
nue. and 234th Street, also was ar
rested.
Those injured in the Brooklyn acc-
dents were Amelia O'Farrell, eight, of
344 Broadway; Philip Magnate, six, of
II Withers Avenue; Frank Deletto, of
80 Fayette Street; Charlotte Levinsky,
five, of 1876 Harrison Avenue, and
Thomas Harden, of 1874 Hewes Stree,
the only adult TO be hurt
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Drowned Trying to
Save Her Daughter
Mount Vernon Woman and
Child Perish as Younger
Sister Looks On

DANBURY, Conn, July 10. Mrs.
John H. Hinklebeim, forty-five. of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and her daugh-
ter, Elvira, twenty-one, were drowned
late this afternoon in Balls Pond. a
mountain lake, seven miles north of
this city. The mother gave her life
in a hopeless effort to rescue her
daughter. A younger daughter was a
helpless spectator Of the tragedy.
The Hinklebeim family has a cottage
mile from the scene of the drowning.
Mrs. Hinklebeim and her three daugh-
ters drove to grove on the shore of
the lake this afternoon. Unaware of
the dangerous character of the shore,
where the bottom shelves off abruptly
to great depth, Miss Hinklebeim,
VINO was unable to swim, entered the
water, while her mother busted herself
With her knitting on the bank above.
The girl stepped into deep water. AS
she sank She called for aid. and Mrs,
Hinkiebelm, unmindful of the fact that
She could not swim, plunged into the
water and, buoyed by her skirts,
reached the side of the drowning girl,
before persons IN other parts of the
grove. who had been attracted bv Miss
Hlnklebein's cries, could reach them
both sank ard did not reappear. The
bodles were recovered half an hour
later.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
The Compleat Warrior


If sometime soon his native land
Should drag this bard away to war
He would reply with manner bland,
Thanks. Just what was looking for.
On blood and iron l ought to fatten,
I've spent my lifetime in Manhattan"
If, while we're squatting in a trench
The bombs should start to burst in
air
The Belgians, British, Yanks and
French
Would shout aloud "How debonair."
To fear loud noise would be a pity
For one who's lived in New York City.
And if the gas clouds come across
We might create mild sensation;
With careless hand our mask we'd toss
Away, and sniff with appreciation,
And say, "On air like this ri thrive,
For have lived quite near the Drive"
And when the conflicts joined at
And men in masses meet each other,
We'd plough through ranks with easy
strength
Nor in the turmoil find much bother;
But say, "A gentle guy, this Mars!
I've often boarded subway cars"
"Well,' said the worlds best news
paper artist last night, "it's a relief to
be putting these black smudges on the
German side of the map for a change"
The colorful war classic, anent the
ebony recruit who spurned the cavalry
because horse would impede his re-
treat, has been prolific of sequel Fol
lowing his refusal to mount a horse,
the recruiting officer suggests aviation
to the applicant. Initial delight, fol-
lowed by profound gloom and the fol-
lowing remark:
This ,y'ere av-yation might be
aa,wrlght, but not TO- me, boss. 'Spose
I'm up in a aereyoplane and engine
stops: l can hear white man say:
'Niggah, you get out and crank up
this machine!'"
Deep distrust of the manners of the
human kind is contained in the fellow
ing sign. which sc. c." says he found
IN building on West Twenty-sixth
street:
mo Splitting on the Floor or Other
Parts of This Building"
When Benjamin L. Martin, marine.
caught sight of his brother, Edward.
seaman, in "An Atlantic Port" great
was the reunion that followed. Neither
had seen the other for year.
where you been, kid?" queried
ON the Arkansas" responded Sailor
Martin. "Where you been % -'''
"On the Arkansas" repeated Tho
marine. '"o
Inc brothers had served on the same
dreadnought for nine months without
ever meeting
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Parker Says People
Don't Want Hearst
Bitter Opposition to Newspa-
per Owner Among Up
state Democrats

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, July l9.-"The
rank and 'le of the Democratic party
IN New York State do not want will
IAN Randolph Hearst nominated for
Governor" said former Judge Alton
b. Parker, Democratic nominee for the
Presidency in 1904: in an interview
here to-day.
- Hearst may be nominated" Judge
farker continued, "but if he is it will
oe Charles f. Murphy who nominate.
MN. There has been much talk to the
effect that Hearst and Murphy made
detlnlte bargain before the New
York City election last year, the un-
derstanding being that Hearst should
Keep out of the mayoralty race and
support 81 Hylan on condition that
Murphy should support Hearst for
Governor this year. l have no per
sonal knowledge that such a bargain
exists. If it does exist, however, / am
willing to say Mr.. Murphy has a reru-
ttaton for always keeping his prom
ises.
But even with Murphy's support
Hearst's nomination would be by no
means assured. There is bitter op-
position to Hearst in the upstate dis
tricts. To-day, however. the upstate
Democracy has no machine and no
unified leadership. With Tilden. a
Cleveland or Hill leading the up
STATE Democrats, as in the old days,
murphy and Hearst would be unable
20 put their alleged bargain into eff
feet"
Judge Parker would not commit
nimself to the candidacy of any one
OF the various upstate men who have
been suggested for the Democratic
nomination. He also declined to dis
cuss national politics.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
ark Row Saloons
May Have to Quit
War Department Takes Old
Court House Site, Raising
Dry Zone Issue

Some of the most prosperous saloons
IN the city, which purvey liquid refresh
ments to the hundreds of thousands
who pass through the lower Park Row
every day, and about five hundred
others within half mile of City Hall.
are in danger of being closed by order
of the War Department.
State officials did not understand the
occasion for inquiries as to whether
the War Department would issue
closing order until informed that the
old courthouse site, bounded by Worth.
Baxter, Leonard, Pearl and Centre
Streets, would soon be used by that
department as site for provost
marshal and his squad.
Word was received here yesterday
that about $50 military police soon
would be installed on the old court
house site. If the strict letter of the
Presidents proclamation of May 18 be
followed, the 500 or more saloons
would"be closed tight.
State officials say that the entire
matter rests with the War Department
and II it rules that the provost mar
shals barracks is not military camp
the saloons may continue business
But local and state officials will not
make any move, it is understood with
out orders from Washington.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Western Press Is
Ridiculing Hearst
July 4 Love Feast
Denver News Assai!s SEN
ator Shafroth for Lending
Presence to "Show"

DENVER, Col, July 19-Echoes of
the Fourth of July Congressional fes-
tivities in New York are being heard
throughout the West. From the temper
of the people it is apparent that at the
next election the voters will not forget
the names of those Representatives and
Senators who lent their persons to the
Hearst love feast.
Various newspapers in this state
have made it point to inform the citi-
zens of Colorado that two Of their rep
entatives-Senator Shafroth and
Representative Taylor-were among the
few members of Congress who tasted of
Hearst hospitality on that day. "The
Denver News" said:
"More details of the famous Hearst
Fourth of July party in New York. at
which one of the few Senators present
was our own Honest John Shafroth.
reached Denver yesterday.
New Role for patriot"
with appropriate surroundings in
the shape of members of Congress. the
belled as hamperng his own country in
its war for civilization set out to make
the Fourth of July affair a debut party
into his new role of extreme patriot.
Never was the American flag used more
lavishly, and the copies of the Hearst
publications fairly hrstled with patri-
otic screamings-same sort of thing we
have in the Hearst side show operating
in Denver.
"The Hearst show was to be featured
with as many members of Congress as
could be induced to participate
at required several pages in Mr..
Hearst's newspaper to describe the af-
fair, from breakfast to Midnight Fol-
lies.
Only a Few Present
"The other New York papers didn't
consider the matter quite SO important,
especially when the list of guests dwin-
died from the several hundred for
whom Mr.. Hearst had made prepara-
tions to less than fifty by the most
generous count.
"By little teamwork with Mayor
Hylan the newspaper proprietor ar
ranged for an exchange of compliments
fairly staggering, most of them direct
ed at himself. Champ Clark, Speaker of
the House. who recently wrote strong
letter Of Endorsement of our Ben Hill
lard, whose record needs no repetition,
spoke right up before Mr.. Hearst and
before all the rest and said he was a
friend of the publisher"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Hartford Minister
To Serve 10 Years
For Disloyal Talk
Judge Rejects Pastors Plea
To Be Sent to Asylum
Instead of Prison
BY BRIGGS

HARTFORD, Conn, July 19.-The
Rev. Theodore Buessel, pastor of the
German Lutheran Church at Bristol,
found guilty of seditious utterances in
the United States Court, was sentenced
to ten years on each of three counts in
Atlanta Penitentiary by Judge H. B.
Howe to-day. The terms run concur
rently.
The defendant was asked if he cared
to say anything before sentence was
imposed and in reply declared he had
been under terrible strain and had felt
as if he would go insane, and added
he would be unable to undergo Sc
we're sentence. The clergyman also said
that he had tried to do his duty as a
loyal American citizen.
Il only ask you to give me another
chance" he said. "Send me to France,
anywhere. l will lay down my life for
my country. Take this stain of prison
from me-"
In reply Judge Howe said that the
evidence was convincing, while the de-
fendant's testimony was not true.
Buessel. in making his statement, had
been interrupted by the court several
times.
Once the clergyman asked to be sent
to an asylum "No," replied the court.
you are not crazy. You are disloyal
and dishonest"
In passing sentence the court said
that severe punishment was the only
suitable sentence to impose upon a
counterfeit citizen.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Another County Joins
In War Against Hearst
New Mexico Defence Council
Urges People to Quit Read
ing His Publications

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. July 10
Bernalillo County has joined in the
New Mexico fight to exclude Hearst
newspapers. The Bernalillo County
Council of Defence has undertaken to
keep those publications out of it's part
of the state.
The County Council adopted these
resolutions:
"Be it resolved, by the Bernalillo
County Council of Defence that the
council heartily indorses the action of
the New Mexico State Council of De-
fence in condemning as unpatriotic
the attitude and sentiments of William
Randolph Hearst; and
BE it further resolved that the
people Of Bernalillo County are urged
to discontinue their patronage of the
Hearst publications and that news
dealers are requested to cease selling
these publications from their news
stands"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Crowd Manhandles T Priest
WhoF allied tot 1onor Victorv
Mount Vernon Church Stomed When Its PASTOR German
Fails to Have Bells Run as Ordered by Mayor-He Is
Forced to Kiss Flag and Then Is Taken to Jail

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 19-
A mob of more than 5000 persons this
evening stormed the parsonage of the
German Catholic Church of Our Lady
of Victory, at North Seventh and Sid
ney avenues, manhandled the Rev
Father Edward w. Heinlein, the pastor,
and after compelling him to kiss an
American flag were only prevented
from doing him serious injury by the
presence of a squad of soldiers belong
ing to the 8th Coast Artillery.
The trouble arose over the failure of
the priest, who is a German, to observe
the afternoon that all church bells
should be rung at p. M in celebra-
ton of the American victory on the
Marine.
Father Heinlein, after being rescued
from the mob, was taken to the Mount
Vernon Police Headquarters, where he
spent the night.
The affair is to be laid before the
Federal authorities.
Following the request of the Mayor,
the bells of every church in the city
except Our Lady of Victory rang con-
tinoously for quarter of an hour.
Italians Are Patriotic
The parish of Our Lady of Victory
Church is largely German. Immedi-
ately adjoining it is large Italian
colony. When the church bell failed
to ring the residents of the latter
section were the first to notice it,
Small groups quickly gathered on the
street corners.
Shortly after 8 o'clock a crowd of
more than five thousand angry citizens
gathered block from the church Sud
denly rush was made for the par
sonage
Hating directly before the entrance
to the parsonage, the leaders of the
mob went inside the fence surrounding
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Wife Is
Detained Here as
An Enemy Alien
Husband a German, Sonora
Says u. S. Promised Un-
molested Passage

Although the State Department had
requested that she be permitted to
enter the country, Sonora Pillar Feerer
de Reuss, twenty eight years old, wife
of a wealthy Filipino fruit exporter of
Manila, was detained as an enemy alien
by the immigration authorities yester-
day on her arrival from Spain. She
Will be sent to Ellis Island to-day.
The young woman, who is described
as unusually beautiful, wept when in
formed that she would have to remain
overnight, and protested the State De-
partment had guaranteed her un-
molested transit from New York to the
Philippines. Her husband Gottfried
PrlnZ de Reuss, was born in Germany
and is still a subject of that country.
Sonora de Reuss, who was accom-
panied by her mother, said she went to
Barcelona fer medical treatment three
years ago. Her health regained, she
oabled the Governor OF the Philippines
10 assist her IN passing through the
United States. The Governor advised
the American Consul General at Bar
ceona that the womans husband al
tnouen herman SUBJECT, was not pro-
German and never had done or said
anything anti-American. This indorse
ment led to a request from the State
Department that she be permitted to
enter the country, but. in accordance
with law, she was detained yesterday
by the migration officials as an en-
emy alien: Her case will be heard to-
day by a board of special inquiry. and
it is believed she viii be released
Among the steerage passengers was
Charles Leon, who said he was an Abvs-
sinian prince, who has lost two brothers
III battle and has been wounded him.
self. lie had been in Spain working as
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Mount Vernon Plans
An Anti-Hearst Fete
Citizens of Nearby States In
vited to Attend Celebration
of Towns Legal Victory

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 19.--
The city of Mount Vernon to-day ex-
tended an invitation to citizens of
neighboring states to attend the mass
meeting in the council chamber Mon
Gay night IN celebration OF this towns
legal victory over Hearst newspapers.
Mount Vernon citizens want to make
the meeting convention of represen-
tatives of every New England COM
munity which has sought to ostracise
dlsloyal newspapers.
The local council last night voted
the use of the council chamber for the
meeting. An arrangements committee
to-day was completing plans to make
She meeting one long to be remembered
III the United States.
The Mount Vernon ordinance to eX-
clude Hearst newspapers will not be
enforced for several days. Although
Supreme Court Justice Addison
Young rendered q decision dissoving
the temporary injunction against the
ordinance, which Hearst had been able
to get in New York County court.
the court order will not be made Of
ticially for a day or so. Until that
time, this city cannot begin to prohibit
Hearst publications by ordinance. said
j. Henry Esser, Corporation Counsel.
One feature of Monday nights meet
ing will be a talk by Z. 2. Loveland,
who is distributor of the II Do Not
Read Hearst Papers" buttons in this
city. Mr.. Loveland already has received
orders for 5000 of the anti Hearst
emblems. Some of the orders were
mailed from other cities to his resi-
dence, 33s South First Street.
Mr.. Loveland will conduct button
sales campaign at the meeting Like
Lieutenant Claude W. Boyntan, rs
William Street New York City, the
designer and original distributor Of the
buttons, Mr.. Loveland will sell the but
tons at these cost prices: 1000 for
$3.50. 500 for s425, or l cent apiece
in smaller quantities
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Increase in Pay
For Firenen and
Policemen Slated
Board of Estimate Would
Raise All Getting Less
Than 81, 500

Increase in pay for policemen and
firemen receiving less than $500 a
year was recommended yesterday by
the Board of Estimate and Apportion
ment- special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen will be called with
in week for final action. 1t was
stated the new schedule would go into
effect on August ].
The salary increase will affect only
men of the second and lower grades
of the service. Commissioner En-
rights appeal for higher salaries in
his department included first grade
patrolmen and ranking officers, but
they will not be considered until the
general city budget for 1919 is made
up.
Commanding officers in the Fire De-
partmcnt, it was understood, will not
ask anything for themselves, but an
increase of $500 year will be re-
Quested later for men of the first
grade. Men of other grades will re-
celVe their increase with the lower sal
aried policemen.
New Salary Schedule
The new salaries recommended in
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
What Is Going On To-day
ONE MEAL wHEATLEsS

ONE MEAL wHEATLEss.
DRIVE FoR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS WAR NURSES
YOU Nc MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
tAMPA1GN FOR OVERSEAS WORKERS
rec admission to the American Museum of Natural
nislory. the Metropolitan Museum of Art th.
Ne" York Geological Park the Van Cor,landt
ia,S Museum the American Museum OF SAFETY
Luncheon for the japanese Red Cross Commission
Union Club 1890 p NJ
Nes5Ans @ Of o. SIX hundred Costa Rieans in New York
protect the interests Of countr,men in thIs com
=, Academy Hall. ll5 West Seventy ninth street
Afternoon f'
oponlng OF soldiers and sailors canteen CIV u.n
Park. afternoon ''
band concerts. Car schnrz Park ? p m Seward
iark: p m Fast Third Street Recreation pier
Hamilton Fish Park and Noun, Morris Park, i
p. '"' %
Addresses by H. Rogor on American and c.r,,,,
Governments The Two Compared and Wliii.r
,;o hdiin on The War Situation" at Arnericaniss-
,ion meeting. headquarters. East Broadway and
Jefferson Street. $50 D. IN i'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

the yard and demanded that Father
Heinlein come outside He did so, and
some one demanded. why the church
bell had not been rung.
Father Heinlein attempted to tell
them it was because he had no one to
ring it. The explanation did not sat
isfy the crowd, and the situation was
becoming critical, when Chief of Po-
lice Foley and thirty policemen ar
rived
When he heard the cause of the
bell be rung. On the priests refusal
to do so himself the chief sent two
policemen into the house to ring it,.
When they came out they reported
that the priest had attempted to stop
them.
Tries to Remove the Flag
In the meantime some one tackled
an American flag to the front of the
parsonage. Father Heinlein, according
to the police, made move to tear it
police aside, broke down the fence and
rushed for the priest.
1t was at this moment that the SOL
dlers, whose armory is close by, ap-
peared. Chief Foley Immediately ap-
Fealed to them to aid him in getting
the priest away. Before the could
force back the thoroughly aroused citi-
zens several blows mad been given
the priest. Their the demand was made
that before he be taken away he be
made to kiss the flag.
at first refused but on his advice
finally did so. During the excitement
dog, owned by Father Heinlein,
rushed at the crowd and bit police
man.
Late tonight the American flag is
still nailed 10 the parsonage, which is
being guarded by squad of police.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Duchess Farmers Organize
Take Steps to Enter New York
City Markets Direct

PAWLING, N. Y, July 19.-About 100
farm owners of Dutchess County, in
Guiding Paul T. Brady. whose summer
place is here are organizing a pro-
ducers' league, ii was learned today
to enter the markets in New York City
direct
Mr., Brady is vice president of the
Westinghouse Electric Company and
owns Mighty Monarch, the bull which
is said to have cost s75,0OO.~ Prelim-
mary steps to Organize the farmers
were taken at meeting in Dover
Plains. which MIR. Brady and others ad
dressed
The farmers plan TO sell their food
direct to the retailers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
late Major Mitchell were Immediately

late Major Mitchell were Immediately
stopped by Magistrate Conway.
In pronouncing sentence Magistrate
Conway said that there was no doubt
in his mind that the displaying of the
sign tended to cause a breach of peace.
and he expressed an inability to under
stand the motive that prompted Mr..
Master to hang out the banner.
Magistrate Conway was appointed
to the bench three years ago by ex-
Mayor Mitchell to serve out an unex-
pired term. He failed of reappoint-
ment in July, 1917, and when the May
orally campaign opened he took the
stump for John F. Hylan against
Mitchell. One of Mayor Hylan's first
official acts was the appointment Of
Conway as a magistrate.