davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Upstate Counties
Solid for Whitman.
Says w. w. Cocks
Governors Campaign Man.
ager Asserts No Sentiment
for Bennett Exists

William W. Cocks, Governor Whit
mans campaign manager, returned to
headquarters yesterday after weeks
trip through Central New York. He
said ne found the upstate counties SOL
id for the Governor.
The Governors attitude toward the
war, his clean and efficient administra-
ton and his aggressive stand on all
progressive legislation are the main
reasons for his remarkable popularity"
said Mr.. Cocks. Very little pro-Lewis
sentiment exists anywhere and none
whatever for Bennett. Monroe County,
where Mr.. Lewis resides. will give q
.arge majority for Whitman.
1.-THE sentiment among the women is
especially strong for the Governor, and
we are expecting large woman vote
TOR his denomination. The women are
organizing committees and will take an
active part in the campaign.
Il found the feeling among farmers
to be very favorable to the Governor.
Efforts on the part OF politically inter-
ested persons to create anti Whitman
sentiment through the forming of So
called agricultural organizations have
tailed of their object. The farmers
have made up their minds they will
not be exploited to pull some other
folks chestnuts from the fire From
everything | have seen and heard, / am
more than ever convinced the Governor
Will win in the primaries by tremen-
dous majority"
Ex-Assemblyman William Coffey. of
Mount Vernon, leader of the Whitman
forces IN Westminster County, said last
night there would be 5000 signatures
to the Whitman petitions in Westches-
ter County by tonight.
We have been out only five DAYS
getting names, and the showing is re-
markable," said Mr.. Coffey. Eve have
found considerable resentment among
the people because the Westchester
County Committee selected it's dele
gates to the Saratoga convention in
stead OF elctlng them at unofficial pri-
mares, as was done in three counties
New York, Kings and Albany"
Mr.. Corey SAID two members Of +ha
Westchester Republican County Com
mlttee, which is solidly for ATTORNEY
General Lewis, would resign in a day
or two. He would not divulge their
names, but said that when they sent
IN their letters of resignation thev
would announce their support of Gov,
ernor Whitman. The New Rochelle
Republican Club, he added, had in
dorsed Governor Whitman at its meet
ing Friday night.
The Lewis forces maintained silence
yesterday, but, like the Whitman fol-
lowers, they were busy whetting their
axes for the fight at the Saratoga con
yentlon on July 18. Both sides we're
doing gumshoe work in BROOKLYN,
where considerable bitterness exists
and where each side claims victory in
Fridays primaries.
One result of the primaries was the
announcement of Harold L. Turk. who
brought about the defeat of Jacob
Brenner. the veteran leader Of the 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

AN'"i 49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIB
The 800 youngsters included in Fri
days and Saturdays parties will all
spend their outings at Tribune Fund
homes and camps, as will also one hun
cred OF those to be sent away on next
Thursday. The 653 others are all to
be entertained in the homes of private
families in twenty-five or more coun-
try villages in the states of New York
and Connecticut.
These Children Are All Fits
Tomorrow will be the busiest day
OF the week for the fund. It will see
the largest number of children sent
away, but there is a more important
reason why it will take all the energy
of the Fresh Air Fund staff to see it
through. All the children to be sent
away on that day are to 60 to private
families, and every one of the 446 has
TO be selected to meet specifications
laid down by the host who is to enter
tain him or her.
One host wishes girl eight years
old, another asks for French Catho-
lie boy, another for Jewish girl with
curly hair, still another little girl
of five with blue eyes and blond hair.
etc. The selection of 446 bows and
girls in accordance with such speci6ca-
lions is literally herculean task, but
the Fund knows that there is poor
child to fit almost any given set of
specifications somewhere in the city
a child who deeply needs the country
outing ottered-and spares no effort to
find it,
2,1o0 Youngsters Away
BY Thursday night the Fund will
have in the country-not including
children who have completed vacations
and been returned to the city-ahout
2,l0O children. BY the end of newt
week the number of those actually in
the country at the same time will he
more than $500
The Funds Fresh Air parties do not
stop with next Thursday. That day is
the last one mentioned merely because
1t was designed to show the work of a
single week Definite plans for lust AS
many mere parties, including probably
an even larger number of children. are
already laid and in process Of carving
out.
The Fund aims to provide vacations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

assembly District, for delegate to the
convention, that Brenner's leadership
would be contested in the prima RES
me opposition to Brenner is based on
mas support of Governor Whitman. and
cahnioate to oppose him in the pri-
mares VIII be selected by the Lewis
lofces. brenner has been a power in
poiitics for more than score of wears.
ana mas held public office INCREASINGLY
durlng al that time.
Only seven OF the deleoates .,s.+.a
III Brooklyn hold state Offices s;r ~
u.em are Whitman delegates. One.
Charles S, Amsel, who was appointed
deputy Attorney General three weeks
ago by Attorney General Lewis. was in
formed yesterday that nc had violated
instructions of his chief, who asked
mat none of his staff go to the CON
.entlon as delegates. Amsel did not
Know OF the instructions and the At
torhey General said that now that il
was done Amsel might 90.
In hstlng the men holding state Jobs
VINO were elected delegates in the Man
NATHAN PRIMARIES the name of William
" Hoppin was enormously included
MY Hoppin, who resigned as leader
OF the 10th District a few DAYS ago IN
cevote more of his time 70 aiding the
government as assistant counsel to tho
Amen Properts Custodian. has never
ed state office.
William H. Hotchkiss, the first
chairman of the Progressive State
committee, announced yesterday that
ne had sent letter urging all former
nembers of the now extinct Bull
Moose party who are going to the CON
ventlon as delegates TO have a re
union at the United States Hotel.
-, mere is no political significance in
the proposed reunion" said the ex-
chairman: ut is purely a get-together
meeting"
Some of the former Progressives
are hoping Colonel Roosevelt. who
agreed, together with ex President
Taft and Elihu Root, TO address the
Convention, will attend the re,,ninn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
r;fteen.Year-Old Girl Is
Caught at Hampstead by
Military Police
Denies Her Identity
Finally Confesses and Admits
Wandering Around Long
Island Resorts

After weeks wanderings at "Coney"
srd other places on Long Island, Viola
Davidson, the fifteen year old girl from
San Antonio, Tex, who disappeared
from the apartment of ner parents. at
% Gates Avenue, Brooklyn. was picked
M Yesterday morning at Hampstead by
the military police.
It was not until hours later, how
ever. that her identity was revealed.
Arraigned before Justice Of the Peace
Walter R. Jones, after ,'he had Leen
seen lettering around the military en-
campments in Hampstead, she said she
was Virginia Clayton and lived at 27l
Prospect Place.
Under that name and address she
was turned over to the Children's So
eiety of Brooklyn. There she was
placed in room with several other
girls. Some time later Miss Burchell,
the matron on duty, recognized her as
the Davidson girl, for whom q general
alarm had been sent out
Denied Her Identity
Questioned concerning her identity,
the girl at first stoutly denied that her
name was Viola Davidson Efforts for
time to reach her parents failed. for
they were following several clews, the
mother at Coney Island and the father
in another direction. Miss Burchell
was insistent, however, and finally after
an hours questioning the girl broke
down and confessed she was Viola
Davidson.
Then flood of tears followed as she
sobbed how sorry she was that she had
left home and caused her parents such
worry. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson were
finally communicated with and arrived
at the society's rooms
1t was chiefly through the efforts of
Captain Potter. of the Amy Intell-
gence Bureau that the girl was found.
When the police failed to locate her
after she had been reported missing
Captain Potter sent description o.
her to each of the commanders OF can
comments in the vicinity OF New York.
The Naval Intelligence Bureau also
sent out description to the Pelham
bay and New York navy yard districts.
Detectives Got Busy
Scores of city detectives and the
women police reserves, after the Po-
lice Department had been accused of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Police Seek Girl
Missing Three DAVIS

general alarm was sent out bv tho
police Yesterday for Florence Yoncker
htteen-year- old girl, who has been
missing since Thursday from the home
OF her parents, at $40 East l20th Street.
She is five feet in height, weighs 1O4
pounds has brown hair and blue ewes.
ana was dressed when she disappeared
IN navy blue suit and jumper, big
yellow nat, black stockings and patent
leather shoes.
Mrs. Edward Yoncker the girls
mother, declared she notified the police
ct the disappearance of Florence on
Thursday, but that detective was not
sent to her house until yesterday
morning The girl who was employed
IN department store, left for her work
as usual Thursday morning, but never
reached the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Helps Fill u. S. War Chest

William Buch, who for many years
has been employed at the general post
office. now the City Hall station, again
heads the weekly list of the New York
Postoffice War Savings Society for sell
ing the largest amount of thrift and
VIZ savings stamps.
His asst weeks record was $44,376.84.
Several times previously he has sold
moro STAMPS than any other clerk or
carrier in the city. Mr.. Buch, who is
on duty at the money order window at
nights, is devoting his days to the sale
Of war savings stamps on the streets
end in o+ricas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

negligence in the case. concentrated
TIER efforts in locating Viola Mrs
o'Grady, Fifth Deputy Police Commits
sloner, who has complete charge of
missing girl cases, directed Miss Maud
Leslie, her aid to give her undivided
attention to the case
This vas followed by radical order
ny Commissioner Enright, He directed
mat the Bureau of Missing Persons be
Kept open twenty-four hours day.
lie also ordered an inquiry as to why
general alarm was delayed in the
case of the Davidson girl.
-. When the police failed to locate
viola, Mrs. Davidson turned to the
newspapers. The Davidson girl is
quite large for her age She is five feet
I'VE inches tall weighs 1870 pounds ard
mas blue eyes and attractive dark hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
Engaged to Army Corporal

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lovett. of
Chester Hill, Mount Vernon, N. Y, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Angela Lovett, to Cor
poral Carroll Randolph Horton, U. S. A.
Corporal Horton, who is now stationed
at Camp Custer, is the only son Of
former Supreme Court Justice and Mrs
Randolph Horton. of Ithaca. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

practical; manuals, theoretical and
practicnl; field intrenchments, theo-
retical and practical; first aid instruc-
ton. theoretical and practical; per-
sonal hygiene and camp sanitation,
theoretical; service of security, theo-
retical and practical; small arms firing.
theoretical and practical lectures;
combat. theoretical; infantry drill
regulations. practical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Nv HE1IfER IN Khaki blue forest green
n corps zhether of the rank and file youre vvezcom
oda So any of these hotels time Whether spend
c stag hour cee U be proud you roof The
handshohe of cordial hospitality u for
the best uch ith you coneniences COM
forts facilities Of each and all Of Those
IN charge at home you chaps se That z can
serve through serving consider p1yge that
you're welcome, truly sotoday and all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

rive hundred and sixty children came
oack to New York Friday from country
vacations provided for them by The
tribune Fresh Air Fund. During the
day $40 boys and girls went to the
country to take the places left vacant
by those who returned,
Most of the returning vacationists
came back from a full two weeks cf
lun. The others had been away from
their tenement streets twelve days.
For the week which ends next Thurs
day the Fresh Air Fund schedule pro-
vides for the sending out of vacation
groups totalling 1913 boys and girls.
The totals by days are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-14

Tor 1000 New York children this sum-
m I The prospects are very bright
' TTa' nus ~ aim will be accomplished.
mere Is already no question that ac-
commodations for that number OF chill
oren can be obtained If the public
VIII give the money to pay the neces-
sary expenses of the work the goal
w'll be reached before September 7.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE
FRESH AIR FUND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
j. s. WILL NOT
AGREE TO MEET
IN PEACE TALK
Continued From Page one


Austria will set up the cry OF self
defense. and. rs the war comes
closer TO the German border. this
cry may serve to stimulate wearied
force OF central allies.
However, In answering the note
for 1t is assumed an answer must
be made--the government VIII take
care to see that the edge is removed
from this home stimulation scheme,
as far as possible.
This measure. 1t Is held, will point
out that Wilson has said frequently
he was willing to talk peace any
time II an honest" proposal was
made. This proposal is not consid'
cred honest
The answer. too. would probably
inform Austria that the presidents
basic peace principles would have to
be accepted before even getto-
gether session for discussing further
bases could be undertaken.
Germany and Austria have shown
no signs OF accepting the cardinal
principles. for they have practiced
annexations and indemnities with n
vengeance.
President Wilson's Dictum OF
force without stint" and Chief OF
staff March's I'VE are going thru
with II" talk Saturday, are held to
be the surest proofs OF the American
spirit
The most forceful argument ever
h.a 81 h.t TINA the Teltnn
has laid down peace barrage, has
been:
III we quit now It is a German
victory"
More Hun Trickery
This same call was heard today.
Germany is stilh on foreign soil. Her
industries are intact. And while she
is In "A worse position tactically and
economically than ever before, a
peace now would leave her In n
better shape than ever to start new
world domination plans. IL Is held.
How insidious this Attest peace
drive liz may be gathered from the
fact that direct proposal OF peace
Is reported to have been made to
Belgium. This places no blame on
Germany. and falls far short OF
righting the wrong done that coun-
try.
Another point emphasized here In
the fact that Austria proposed
binding" peace discussion. In
other words. the peace conference
would act as a brake on the war
and the war spirit. and thus give
n bit OF n breathing spell TO the cen
trail powers.
Germany Is considered the dictator
OF the Austrian note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

most serious are rheumatism, with
it's torturing pains; Catarrh, often
forerunner of dread consumption
Scrofula, Eczema, letter, Erysipelas
and other disfiguring skin Diseases
Malaria, which makes the strongest
men helpless. and many other dis
eases are the direct result of i'm
pure blood.
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases. and rid the system of
them, by the use of $. $. s., the
wonderful blood remedy that has
been in constant use for more than
fifty years. $. $. 5. cleanses the
blood thoroughly and routs every
vestige of impurity. 1t is sold by
druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medi-
cal advice absolutely free, write to-
day to the Medical Dept, Swift Spe-
cific Company. 4S7 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
L.aundrymen! Here
Is Fine Example
by the Covey Men

T.. c. Convey, president Of the Covey
Wet Wash laundry, 221 Broadway
N. has pledged himself to purchase
$1,000 in war savings stamps.
But that isn't all
There are Is men in the laundry
and they average 5000 apiece in war
savings stamps.
How many other laundries can
show as good an average?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

j. 4. Reed. OF Slocum &
Reed. Department Store. 5917
Duwamish ave. says: II used
Doan's Kidney Pills for the
first time some six or seven
years ago. At that time my
kidneys were not acting as
they should: there was n
stiffness across the small Of
my back. Doan's soon re-
lieved me. and I'm a short
time fixed me up fine. |
wouldn't recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills unless ] knew
they were good. and | am
sure they are reliable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Publisher of Labor
PAPER Is Arrested

HELENA. Mont. Sept. lev. +.
Dunn, manager. and Leo DAILY. ad-
vertising man for the Butte Bulletin.
labor publication. were under ar.
rest here today. charged with sedi-
ton. because of the publication OF
an editorial attacking the authority
OF the state council OF defense. The
Bulletin was recently prevented from
becoming a daily paper by the war
Industries board.
Daily and Dunn were brought to
Helena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Almost Every Human Ali
ment Is Directly Traceable
to Impurities in the
Blood,

You can not overestimate the i'm
portance of keeping the blood free
of impurities. When you realize
that the heart Is constantly pump
ing this vital fluid to all parts of
the body, you can easily see that
any impurity in the blood will cause
serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood Is n
source OF danger. for every vital
organ of the body depends upon
the blood supply to properly per
form its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases arc the direct result of bad
condition of the blood. Among the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
Refuse to Indict
the Human Fly"

Word was received here today
that the grand jury at Boise, Idaho,
refused to indict Jack Williams. the
Human Fly" who was arrested
here on telegraphic warrant from
that city. The charge against VIII
liams was that he denounced Presi-
dent Townley OF the Nonpartisan
league as "a pro-German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
j. S. TELLS HOW
HUN COLD Went
TO BOLSHEv|KS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10
Leuine and Trotsky. heads OF
the Rolshevik government. are
undisputably proved To be agents
Of Germany by n series Of 20
documents and photographs re-
leased BY the committee ON pub
lie information.
Photographs and originals Of con
fidential papers exchanged between
the German government and the
Bolsheviki prove that the German
imperial staff arranged the Bolshe-
vik revolution. while the German
banks financed the uprising.
The committee on public informa.
ton has released it's knowledge OF
the inner workings of the game Ger
many played. as the result OF invest-
cations in Russia by Edgar Sisson,
the committees special representa-
tive.
Got German Gold
Actual documents and photographs
OF documents. marked very secret"
showed the exchange OF gold rubles
from Germany. and put at the dis.
posal OF Lenine and Trotsky, thru
Stockholm bank. German money was
forewarded to equip the Red Guard
CBolshevik) troops.
a German commander was loaned
to defend Petrograd."
German military officers were sent
to serve as advisors to the Bolshevk
party.
Another important document
showed that Germany instructed in
dustrial concerns to open sealed
mobilization orders" early in June.
1914. before the Arch Duke of Aus
tria was assassinated. This offered
additional proof that Germany was
plotting the world war. and made
the assassination merely a protect to
start her war.
Called for Terrorism
The German general staff. in No
vember. 1914. issued an order calling
for outrages. strikes and bombings
in the United States and Canada.
thru use OF "agitators and ex-crim-
mails"
Germany named the men who
we're TO be elected to the central ex-
ecutive committee Of the Bolshevik
government
Five million roubes was paid the
Bolsheviki TO secure American and
Japanese war materials at Nladivos.
tok
Germany and the Bolshevikl ar
ranged that no allied interests or
workmen were to be allowed I'm Rus
STA until five years after the sign.
ing Of peace.
Betrayed Followers
The Bolsheviki protected German
spies watching the American. British
and French embassies.
Bolshevik leaders and German of
ficers planned the assassination OF
Russian national leaders, the sup
preston Of patriotic demonstrations
in Russia and the theft of papers
from the Italian embassy in Petro-
grad.
The entire report is a sweeping
charge that Bolshevik leaders have
betrayed their followers, played Ger
many's game, plotted with her cap
italists. and acted according to plans
Of plotting German secret service
agents and military advisors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
JAMES A. WOOD
NAMED EDITOR

James A. Wood. close friend and
associate OF Clark NJ. Nettleton, has
been named as editor of the Post-1n-
telligencer. following the recent
change of ownership of the paper.
Nettleton and George Boole are the
new purchasers Wood is a former
secretary of the state republican
committee. former city editor Of the
Times. and more recently publisher
of a weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

Capt. J. J. See. past department
commander OF the G.. a. r.. recently
appointed superintendent of the
Washington Veterans home. at Port
Orchard. and Mrs. Ida May Wing
were married Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

To conserve time, "a man, whose
duty it is to sign 100000 salary
checks for "A railway company, en-
ploys multiple penholder that per
mits his signature to be written five
times in one operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
These Are Seattle Cases:

J.. a. King. retired manufac-
turer. 1119 Il. Cherry St, says:
Heavy lifting put my kidneys
in bad shape some years ago.
My back hurt me a good bit Of
the time, and | would press my
hands on my back. trying to
ease the pains. The kidney Sc
cretions were scanty and 9TH
erwise unnatural. My back
ached and ] was stiff and lame.
Every time ] bent over my
back felt as II ii would split
in two. ! was pretty bad Off,
but Doan'g Kidney Pills got at
the cause OF the trouble. and
soon fixed me up in good
shape"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

GAS
The latest conservation
Applies to gas0tines
We Sunday trips for autos.
But rest for the machine.
While gasoline II getting shy.
shoe leather gets more use.
There'Il be chance to 40 20
church,
without q good excuse.
No substitute has come forth yet
Some day we may he wlseri
So don't condemn the saving plan,
hut help us cuss the kaiser.
Aside from conservation.
RENE her. you'ii save more
On your Fall SUIT. COAT, DRESS
and HAT.
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16

the Southern Pacific railway, former
" representative of the railroads on
the American commission which Wis
tied France and England, is a guest
at the New Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-16
STAR-LIBERTY WEEKLY

STAR WANT ADS PRODUCE
. RESULTS
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
Economy, Too, Has
Been Her Guide

Style and service are enviable features of worthy
shoe-yet their effective combination with price that
does not pinch Mlady's purse is essentially a La
France feature.