davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Its Extension Will Depend
on the Con-
signees
Some Exceptions Made
Essentials Are Excluded and
Speedy Unloading Will
Be Aided

No domestic freight in less than
carload corsignments, with the ex-
ception of certain essential commodi-
ties, will be allowed to come to New
York for seven days, beginning to-
night, under an order issued yesterday
by A. II. Smith, regional director of
railroads.
The embargo, the first of its kind,
is the result Of accumulation of 400
carloads Of less than carload ship
ments at piers and stations in the
New York district, and hundreds more
at lnteIlor points waiting to come in.
The duration OF the embargo, it was
announced, depends upon the speed
with which consignees here empty cars
and relieve the congestion. The freight
traffic committee hopes week will
serve.
No permits will be issued for ad-
mission of lcss-than-carloa freight
because of the work such a system
would involve Under certain circum-
stances carload freight which has
been under embargo for some time is
being admitted under permit
A new order regarding permits, but
applying only to freight for transfer
to coast twise shipping at New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, was is
sued last night. 1t imposes upon
coastwise shipping lines the duty Of
obtaining permits for shippers from
the freight traffic committee at 141
Broadway for the shipment of all
freight from interior points. Permits,
says the order, will be issued after
the shipping lines show proper pro-
vision for the quick handling of the
freight, both at the port where it is
received from the railroads and at dcs-
tination.
This system gives the freight COM
mlttee complete control of the move
ment of all classes of freight to the
seaboard. It's aim, according to the
committee, is to coordinate the use of
all terminals. 1t permits Tic COM
mlttee to apportion the use OF rail
road facilities among various classes
OF frei ght.
The Merchants Association of New
York has offered its cooperation with
traffic officials in the campaign to in
duce shippers to remove their freight
and release congestion. Director Smith
mas authorized individual embargoes
against shippers who offend persist
entity, using cars for storage purposes.
To facilitate the removal of freight,
freight stations viii be kept open to- c,
make deliveries after 6 o'clock in the
evening whenever a consignee gives no.
tice that he will call for freight by
4 O'Clock in The afternoon.
The Merchants Association an
nounces .hat the carriers have ap-
proved recommendation that rail
road pier and weight stations open
at a. N. for delivery Of freight.
The exemptions from the less-thar
carload embargo are butter, butterine.
cheese, compressed yeast. eggs, fresh
fruits, oleomargarinc, dressed poultry.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Goodwin Describes
His Vinegar Baths
Actor, in Film Suit, Denie.
Crawling Into House on
Hands and Knees

Nat c. Goodwin satisfied curious
public yesterday by describing in the
Supreme Court the vinegar baths
which, it had been testified in suit
by Goodwin against the Mirror Film
Company, he was in the habit Of taking
to recupcrate after night out.
The actor denied that he tool, the
baths early in the morning or that they
were a cure for the "katzen. ammers.'
He also said that he never was in such
a condition that he had to crawl into
his house on hands and knees, as had
been testified.
The Goodwin prescription for the
vinegar BATH as given. to hlm by ply
sclan at Bad Nauheim calls for water
at 100 degrees Fahrenheit. a gallon and
a half of vinegar, and two pounds OF
bicarbonate of soda, tho latter causing
effervescence The preparation and
bath required two hours, after which,
Goodwin said, he wrapped himself in
blankets. The vinegar bath was very
soothing to his nerves, he said.
Goodwin explained that he needed
these baths because he suffered from
the effects of fall from boat in
California five years ago.
Goodwin testified that he does not IN
dulge in Intoxicating liquors Of any
kind. but that occasionally he takes
some bitters which he considers good
for his digestion.
MIS-. Margaret Moreland Goodwin
the actors wife. testified that her hus-
band never came into the house on
hands and knees. She always let him
in when he came home, as he never
carried a latch key.
Goodwin's suit for $4,000 back sal
ary probably will so to the jury on
Monday
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Grand Jury Calls Sulzer
Ex-Governor Will Be Quizzed
About Fusion Campaign

Ex- Governor William Sulzer was sub
pmnaed yesterday to testify before the
grand jury Investigating the Mitchell
Fusion campaign fund expenditures.
His counsel Alexander S. Bacon. asked
that Mr.. Sulzer be excused from ap-
pearing until next week, as he had i'm
portant business matters to attend TO-.
Assistant District Attorney Edwin P.
Kilroe. in charge of the investigation,
consented to Nh. Bacon's request.
Samuel A. Lewisohn, treasurer of the
fy fy9n beforn be rpnd wnS on n
He signed waiver of immunity, but
the examination Of William Hamlin
Childs. chairman of the executive com
mittce, took up so much time that Mr.
Lewisohn's appearance was postponed
until next Wednesday,, when the in
vestigat!on will be continued.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

Insurance, this third form of specula-
ton has been the worst feature Of the
business.
Assemblyman Samuel L. Braun, rep
resenting the Export Freight Forward
ing Company, was one of several wit
nesses yesterday before Superintendent
Phillips, at i65 Broadway. He testified
that brokers could send to him, Civ
ing their men advance information re-
garding his proposed shipments on GER
tain boats, and offer to get insurance
for him. The rates asked would be eX-
orbltant, he said. On several occasions
MES. to be told that the brokers had
hound up all the insurance that would
be written on the vessel. and Mr.
Braun's firm would either have to pay
the rate demanded to SO without in
surancc.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
! States Exceed Quotas
In Baptist Fund Drive
New York Far Behind Allot
ment, However, in $1,000
900 CamDaiqn

When the National Committee of
Baptist Laymen set out to collect
S1,0O0,0OO for war fund it allotted
onefourth that amount to>New York
State. The remaining three quarters
of million they set out to collect
from the other thirty y-three states
north of the Mason-Dixon line.
Already seven Western states have
such an example set, New York must
contribute literally or fall behind.
Alfred C. Bedford, president of the
Standard Oil Company and chairman
of the laymen's committee, is to adj
dress a mass meeting of Baptists to-
morrow afternoon at the Emanuel Bap-
tist Church in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Brazil Formally to Resume
Relations With Mexico

WASHINGTON. March %. - Brazil
will formally resume diplomatic reIa.
tions with Mexico next month, when
Dr. Alberto de Ipanema Moreira will
present his credentials as charge DAFT
fares at Mexico City. Mr.. Moreira,
who has been counsellor Ct The en-
bassy here for severva years, will be
succeeded by Felix Cavalcanei. now on
his way from Rio de Janeiro Mr.
Cavalcanei has been counsellor in the
legation at Lisbon.
The Brazilian government has had
no representative at Mexico City since
the&establishment OF the present Mex
lean government.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Miss Pierce to Wed Officer

Brigadier General and Mrs. William
5. Pierce announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Marjorie Pierce. to
Captain Edward Floyd Jones Thorn.
so son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Condo Racquet
rhorn' OF 80 West Seventy seventh
Street. Miss Pierce is the guest of
Mrs. George l.. McAlpin Of East Nine
tieth Street. Captain Thorne is a Grad.
uatc Of Yale, class '13, and is attached
to the Ordnance Department.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
A NEW TYPE OF CONSUMERS CLUB

all sorts of wav Of formng cooperative club get
profit with trouble onnecon
food demonstration class held at the Grace Church parish house.
west 04th Street About eighty every VIC"
notebooks patriotism to study wheat
egg as meat substitute t reasonable prices appealed @
SSy dozens of thirty pounds fell short OF w
requirements the first order -
There neither economy nor patriotism feeding tine fams
CT insufficient food Household thrift health food he
al served by careful buying Of first class highly nutritious
o~es' practicable prices especially when the food ism nee
classes We're by Mrs Dudley ", ronerH
ee ood Bureau Of IN the ss
~ n's'rc' Their vitality and steady growth indcae w
~ so'a patterh for contemplated work of TINS KIM -
(This colmn appears on Wednesday and Scsafo'sA as
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

field or garden seed, fresh vegetables
fresh or cured meats, household goods
freight consigned to an officer of the
United States government and tre!gn'
consigned for company use to an offlcer
of the issuing railroad.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
DESIDENTS in the
IN districts along

IN districts along
Riverside Drive and
east of Central Park
who since the extension
of our service to Wash
ington Heights have at
times been unable to
find seats on the buses
will be glad to learn
that special provision
for their accornmoda-
ton is now possible
through increase in
equipment. Both east
and west of Central
Park there should now
be seats enough for all
on the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Edited by
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE, Director o,
Saturday, March %, 1918
BETWEEN SEASONS

ADundant-Cabbage, potatoes and onions" T,oro
rumors OF spinach, asparagus and Strawberries but r,r
an unsatisfactory thing to take home to the cook T hu
is very cheap both the new stock from Florida and Tho %
stock from New York State still hand Four to siv
pound IS alr price The high class grocers who are cho
~ can haidy explain 1T on any plea of high quality s
BY diligence may be able to eat our wav thrnuh ~
potato and onion supply and be free enjoy the sprnc
tables when they arrive, week two from now Th ese
Of spinach about upon New York from H are
and from Texas and if you will wait or three weeks
help the Texas and your purse instead of
cents a quart for spinach to-day. S~''"s ."
Speaking OF Texas, she has raised not onv an ono
crop OF Spinach but equal amount of onions Both ve @
in proportion to the size of the Lone Star State is h
that she may secede from the Union Uncle Sam for h
OF promise II these two Keepno I'M %
Texas IS no small lob but must encourage the farmer w M
cost onions are both savoy and heahfu to the nth doc
and the only objection to eating them the past has been b
not everybody did it at Here chance to +
prime objection to onion eating serve YOUR country @
make the whole of Texas happy '' ""0
The very fancest of yellow onions selling for two cents
pound, wholesale. The humber Species known As re f
cent BY the TOKEN three four cents is fair n M
ret and five cents should be the limit cents nond re
for onions and cabbage approaches piracy every famv
the country eats all the and potatoes can there will @
be enough to around We improving in our notato co
sumption all the time but need up still more On o.t
potatoes and not eating bread 'e
Ten cents for sixteen of bread wrapped is the n
med increased under the ruling which does NOT r
vent both the chain and high price stores in BROOKLYN from
charging r. 1t is always good idea for the housewife to make
her Bread and in this day war substitutes th d
better than
We have purposey dropped the beef and the pork 6ores
from the column The meats to lamb and veal Even
tuesdays you eat these without any pangs conscience
When nothing being required Of us in abstinence exce
to beef and pork might we'll 90 lightly on these on oth
days OF the week we'll to up man who st ha
his beesteak whether The cheap chucks AMI
rounds, still selling freely than the ribs and on
which fact IS holding the price of the erstwe cheap cuts
the detrent Of the with the shorter purse Help sta
ze prices by buying the foods that cheap and abundant M
in less demand.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

,or "Eh1luVS anroh.VS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS s-,t.s,,,,.
haitan anI IN a m at 2"l East 18Th ST. Man.
----~- ~ a"o ~" Schsrmerhorn 81. Brooklyn. ''"''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

ABt NDANT--Onions cabbage ,ounr
beans celu
StNNE-lomafOes. iresh
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
REFORMED
Reformed Church Of Harlem,

Rev. E,lgsr EIgoS Aysnno An.a, and lesd Street
] A. M.-pr Tijtoi 'ijt,r,' ,.r; ir;. d. D., Minister
p. !ic MGAlirspIs AaplIireprl1'c ut to Palm Sunday '
Turkish Atrocities V"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

The price to the members of the Tribune Institute Con.
sumers Clubs for fancy selected fresh eggs "A
The pasteurized high grade butter is 6 pound We have
about 1l6 dozen Of second selection eggs which be
nished for 36 cents Dozen BY this that theseeg
are considered detective from the standpoint of quay
the yok be heavy the white watey they may bed
little SMALL ETC. The egg is wholesome but it not conGd
tit company for the first grade eggs that have been carefully
canded and selected as perfect This variation price inter
estng as showing the vide Inference that the labor of selection
and the quality OF the resulting product price
Telephone Io1nngside 7795 to place your orders Il
STATEMENT OF RETAIL PRICES
prices in per pound stated
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eway and 7oin street.
PASTOR |. M. iALDEMAN, D. D.

II A Ms oIR LORD JESUS CHRIST
COMING BACK TO BE THE SUPREME pOLITI =
CAL RULER OF TIE WORLD? Do THE SIGNS
OF THE TINES PROCLAIM THE NEED AND
fHE NkARNISS OF Ills COMiNGf' "A Pain
SUNDAY Sermon
y M-"ARE THE IEyys NOW GCINC BACK
To JEkt- SALEM To MEET ,lEsl CHRIST .>S
THEIR Tki MESSIAH WILL THEY AC-
'Ei'r \ FALSE pOLiTiCAT MESSIAH FIRST
AND SUFFER SrCH AG0NY A. THEY HAVE
NtvEK nNDERfD N AL, THEIR HISTORY 2
WILL. THERE BE No PERMANENT JEN fSI{
STATE AND LIBERTY TO THE JEWS TILL
rHEn SEE THE LORD JEsts CHRIST COMING
N GLORY AND REPENT AS A NATION FOR
THEIR SIN IN CRJCIFYING HIM? DO THE
SIGNS OF THE TIMES TELL Us TIE DAY OF
THE LORD Is AT HAND:"
Jews cordially invited TO hear tbs sermon
PREACHING EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

SOCIETY OF THE INNER LIFE
Services. 40 ". 5sth ST.. IL A. A.
Speaker Mr.. WALTER NEWELL. WESTON.
Subject. The Will" Public invited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
FIsTIC HISTORY

Tommy Burns and Hugo Kelly
fought ten-round draw at Detroit on
this date in 1905. The following
month Burns and Kelly met again in
Los Angeles, and scrapped 20 fast
rounds, the battle again ending in a
draw Later that year the Canadian
was defeated by Jack Twin Sullivan
who had been defeated by Kelly. With
in a year of his two bouts with Kelly
Burns was the heavyweight cham
pion of the world, while Kelly, ides-
pite the many victories he achieved,
was never able to win title, al
though he fought long and hard for
the middleweight championship KEEL
(which was not his real name
was a Chicago Italian and he had
been instructed in the glove game by
the great Tommy Ryan. He was a
clever boxer and had a terrific wal
lop. Although at one time Ryan pro-
claimed his protege to be the middle
weight champion. Kelly never really
held that title. 1t is a curious fact
that Kelly and Jack Twin Sullivan,
two of the best modern middleweights
did not reach the championship goal
although there were periods in the ca
reers of both men when they were
easily the best of their class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
Rally In Ninth
Wins For Ponies

Hartford, June 6-Winning a bal
game by one run is just as good as
winning by a million, but the best
part of a one-run victory is that it
generally shows a club is there in
the pinch. The Ponies were all of
that yesterday afternoon in their final
encounter of this series against Hart
ford and, by going to a to win
in 10 innings, they come home to-
morrow with clean record for their
road trip.
Managerial moves, coupled with
some smart baseball on the part f
Snubber Greenhalgh or careless base
running on the part of the Senators
it all depends on the viewpoint
had a big bearing in the final result.
1t makes little difference which it is,
the main thing is that the Ponies
won. If Hartford had managed to
get in a few more games than Spring
field at this time the chances are tn 1t
the Ponies would now be in second
place instead of third.
The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

Null v|H|LL HERE
TO TALK FIGHT
Informs Newspapermen He
Can Be Found in Lobby
of the Stratfeld.

1t is reported that Fred Fulton,
who, according to the latest thing in
Mulvihillian gossip, meets Jack Demp-
sey in Danbury for 20 rounds on the
Fourth of July, will receive a guar
antee of $4,000.
Joe Mulvihill, who was successful in
signing UP the pair, said that the
principals have agreed to allow 10 per
cent of the gross receipts of the fight
to go to a war charity. Mr.. Mulvihill
also stated that arrangements had
been made for motion pictures to be
taken of the bout, and the money re-
ceived from the pictures will also go
to a war charity.
1t is not known how much Dempsey
will receive for his end, but it is like
ly to be as much as Fulton's.
Mulvihill visited this city yesterday
and engaged quarters in one Of those
easy chairs at the Stratfeld. He kept
bell hop busy calling up the sport
ing writer's around town to inform
them that he was "at the Stratfield
and if they wanted to see him they
could do so by calling at the hotel"
However, none of the local sport
dopesters showed up. If Mulvihill
had any intention of meeting the
scribes 1t was his place to call on
them instead of stating over the
phone that "he was at the Stratfeld,
etc. Joe must think that all the
gang has to do is to chase him around
and secure news which would he for
his (Mulvihill's) benefit.
Anyhow, the big brake
man stated that he has signed the
official officials to take charge of his
EDanbury melee. Jack Curley, New
York city representative; Morris Rose,
concessions; Ed Smith, Chicago Amer
lean, and Otto F1oto, Denver Post,
western representatives; Frank H.
Smith, New Haven Register, eastern
representative and timekeeper. The
referee will be named from the fol-
lowing men: Terry Lee of Bridge
port, Dave Fitzgerald of New Haven,
Joe Rooney and Jack Barrett of Nor
walk. Frank Scollin, ST., of Danbury
will be the official announcer. Elk
Captain Edward C. Ginty of Dan
bury will be in charge of the private
detective agency which will be estab-
lished at the grounds. Gus Deakir
and Larry Lichenstein, the latter al
one time manager of Battling Nelson
will act as secretaries to Mulvihil
and DR.. Joseph Heffernan of Danbury
will be the clubs physician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
BOWDEN CANNED
BY WATERBURY
Local Boy Failed to Make
Good With Harry Hinch-
mans Brass City Team.

Manager Hinchman, of Waterbury,
has reelaced Tommy Bowden, Bridge
port shortstop, and has signed Bur-
nett, an infelder from Newark, to
take his place. Bowden played in two
games and while he felded his posi-
ton fairly well, he failed to show any
hitting ability. Providence has prom
Used a catcher to the Waterbury club
and Hinchman will look him over,
His players are now divided as fol-
lows:
Catchers---Gagain and Cosgrove.
Pitchers---Powers, Tuckey, Wood
burn, Minor and Hanley.
Observation-Disclosures Burnett and
White.
Outfielders---Daly, Hickey, Barston
and Leary.
Jud Daily has been playing first
base, taking Cosgrove's place, while
the latter has worked behind the bat
and this arrangement is likely to con-
tinue for time at least, for the club
needs the hitting ability of both these
players, either one of whom is missed
| in the offensive when he is on the
bench. Gagain hasn't been hitting
well and in addition is bothered a bit
just now by slight lameness in his
| back which hurts his throwing more
| or less
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
MAKE DRIVE TO
SELL WAR STAMPS
AT BALL GAMES
ESolicitors Will Ask Patrons
At Every Game to Pur-
chase Uncle Sam Helps

The War Savings Committee is |
alive to the fact that baseball games
are very popular and occupy at this
season a large share of the public's
attention. The committee has ar
ranged for the sale of War Stamps and |
Thrift Stamps at the professional
games at Newfield Park and also at
the factory and other amateur games
in the various outlying fields around
the city. Mrs. Frank E. Pickett, of
Ills Stratford avenue, an active Min
ute Women, has in charge the sales
at Newfield Park. She will appoint
,.her own committee and will have
competent sellers on hand at all of the
: professional games.
Solicitors will sell Thrift Stamps at
Athe games at Seaside Park, Brook
lawn, the East End, West End, etc.
| These latter games frequently draw
; crowds of several thousands and offer
/ a rare opportunity for the sale of
! Thrift Stamps. If the enthusiasm of
fthe spectators at these games is as
/ much for the war as it is for the ball
/ games, the stamps will find a ready
sale.
In preparation for War Savings
National Enlistment Day on June %,
advertising and publicity has been set
up in each town under the direction
of State Director Howell Cheney. Mr..
J. Edward Phelan, of the Phelan Ad
Sales Co, is chairman of the Bridge
port Advertising Committee, and as
ISOLATED with him on the committee
are Messrs. Albert S. Anderson, Jo-
seph D. Hartigan, John T. Mccormick,
F. w. Montayne, Edward J. Lynch,
T. F. McElaney, C. A. Phelan.
1t is planned to commence an ad-
vertising campaign in behalf of Ma
tionaI Enlistment Day on June IA and
carry it up to June 2Sth. The max
imum amount of advertising to be
striven for is a page a day in each
of the papers. Copy will be furnish
ed by the State Advertising Commit
tee in part and part will be written
locally.
Bridgeport War Savings. Club, I'M
der the direction of Isaac Moss, is ma
king rapid strides in its growth and
membership. Mr.. Moss has interest
ed several of the large factories in
this proposition. He has arranged
with Superintendent Sawson of the
public schools not only to endeavor to
get the full membership of the public
schools to pledge themselves as regu-
lar purchasers of War Savings Stamps
but also to pledge themselves as work.
ers for the War Savings cause during
the vacation and at all other times
In addition, the coupon pledge of Wal
Savers contained in each issue of tbs
daily papers is attracting wide spread
attention, and many people are sign
ing it. The newspaper coupon ma,
be dropped in the post box withou
envelope or other address or postag
and will be received by the commit
tee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
YALE CAPTAIN
IS new HAvENER
Russell Harry Boyd Unani-
mously Chosen to Lead
Ellis Next Year.

Russell Harry Boyd, a New Haven
boy, has been unanimously elected
captain of the Yale baseball team for
the 1919 season, according to an an
made last night. Boyd
played an outfield position on Cap
tain Lyman's unbeaten team and was
one of its most brilliant performers
He starred as a member of both the
New Haven High school and later
played with Andover. He is a Shelf
graduate in 1920.
The election of Boyd will come as
a pleasant surprise to followers of
college baseball inasmuch as he is the
first New Haven boy to receive such
signal honor in nearly four decades.
Walter Camp was the last and only
other New Havener to captain a Yale
baseball team and that was back in
the early sos when he led the nine
for two seasons.
Since Camps time there have been
several New Haveners prominently
mentioned for the honor but none
ever landed. In 1895 Bill Murphy, a
brother of Mike, the late trainer, was
elected a captain and later took up
residence in New Haven, but he was
not, in reality, a New Haven boy,
having been born in Westfieh, Mass.
Gornie Winslow, coach of this year.
team, captained the New Haven team
of 1905, and located there permanent
ly following his graduation.
Joseph Weir Sargent, also New
Haven boy, has been named manager
of the team. Under ordinary circum-
stances he would have been assistant
manager next year but the man in di-
reSt line for the berth will not return
to college after the close of the pres
ent term.