davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Court Terms Defence At
torney Arrogant and
Threatens Jail
Ministers Are Assailed
Says Pro-War Pastors
Are Like Bulls Leading
Cattle to Slaughter

"A spirited controversy between Judge
Harland B. Howe and Frederick W.
Sparks, counsel for the defence in the
trial of the Russellites for sedition. in
the Federal Court, Brooklyn, inter-
ruptcd the court proceedings for nearly
a half hour yesterday morning. 1t
ended only when the court declared he
would not engage in further discus
sion with this attorney" and resumed
the case. The conduct of Mr.. Sparks
was described by the court as "unlaw-
yer-like, arrogant and hostile, such as
might be expected in police court"
An implied threat of commitment for
contempt was made.
The controversy arose when, during
the examination of George H. Fisher,
defendant, Mr.. Sparks objected to a
question.
Calls 1t Unlawyer-like
"The court has some rights, Mr..
Sparks" the Judge remarked. "You
a dummy
II don't want the court to sit there
like a dummy" Sparks replied.
"Please do not interrupt me, Mr..
Sparks" the court requested.
II wasn't aware I had interrupted
your honor" came the reply. MAY I
finish my statement?"
"No," replied Judge Howe, who con-
tinued: "The court has been most pa
ticnt and indulgent with this attor-
ney, whose attitude is most extraor-
- ~
the purpose of leading the court into
error if possible, most unlawyer-like
attitude. have broad powers which
| do not want to exercise, but instead
I intend to bear with Mr. Sparks and
do the large thing by him."
Sparks then demanded the court ex-
ercise those powers he had "hinted at"
stating he was perfectly content to
abide by any decisions the court might
make, after which challenge Judge
Howe dropped the colloquy.
Terms Pastors Hypocrites
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, of New
York. reprinted in "The Finished Mys-
terry" was one Of the principal objects
of government attack yesterday in the
cross-examination of Clayton j. Wood
worth, one of the authors Of the book.
The passage referred to follows: "The
war itself is wrong. IT'S prosecution
will be crime. There is not ques-
tion raised, an issue involved, a cause
at stake. which is worth the life Of
one bluej jacket on the sea or one khaki
coat in the trenches"
Mr.. Woodwork said he believed any
minister Of the gospel who encouraged
recruiting was comparable to a bull
who leads other cattle to slaughter at
stockyards. In his opinion, "the
ministers of the Gospel to-day are the
worst collection Of hypocrites on the
face of the earth.'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Germans Fear
Door to u. S. Is
Closed Forever
''K0lnische Volkszeitung''
Thinks Wilson Will Stamp
Out Teuton Elements
(Specal Dispotch to The Tribume)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribume)
WASHINGTON, June ia French
dispatch received here to-day indicates
there is considerable agitation and per-
turbation in Germany over the damage
German interests in the United States
are suffering. The telegram says:
"The declarations of fidelity to the
cause of the Entente made lately by
we'll known American newspapers and
the resolutions voted by the National
German-American Union have again at
tracted the attention of the German
press. The German newspapers own
that this state of affairs constitutes a
which she cannot repair. The 'K0l-
nische Volkszeitung' makes the follow
ing avowal:
"'Mr. Wilson hopes to succeed in
crushing the German elements. He
will succeed. The German press Is al
ready nearly crushed out of existence
in America. The greater part of the
German schools are closed. The Ger
man associations are having to strip
themselves of all vestige of German
ism. 1t is complete debacle.
1T is unnecessary to be pessimistic
to realize the consequences Of our
I]uIVPSdH NtStuiACS 6TS All measure
balanced by the sum total of the losses
we have suffered in America. For the
rest, all this could have been foreseen.
In the future the "K0lnische Volks-
zeitung" will also show itself pessi-
mistic.
"'After the war Germans will no
longer be able to enter America. Thev
will no longer be admitted. They will
be better advised not to try to 90
there. The Hamburg American and tie
Norddeutsche Lloyd lines are entered in
the Black Book. Other shipbuildine
yards and Offices have been sold, with
the prohibition of reselling to Germany
after the war. The American press
or lend shipbuilding yards. 1t viii
be the end Of German transatlantic
commerce.
"'Besides these maritime forces Ger
man estates, representing millions Of
dollars; stocks Of copper, nickel, cot
ton, leather and chemical products
have been seized and utilized TO fabri-
cate American war material"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
japan to Define Her
Stand Toward Russia

LONDON, June 12.-As an outcome
of recent conferences, Japan Is pre-
pairing declaration defining her atti-
tudc toward Russia, according to a
Tiontsin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
A majority Of the Japanese nation
does not believe that Japan and Ger
many will become allies after the pres
ent war, says a cablegram from an or
ganizaton Of Toxic newspaper men to
"Thc Daily Telegraph" The cable
gram reads:
"The Chin Ju Kai. an association Of
leading Journalists ut Toxic, wishes to
announce through your journal that
talk of possible alliance between this
country and Germany after the war, re-
Gently heard in certain quarters here,
does not represent the views of ma
jority of the nation.
eve wish TO take the opportunity to
assure our Allied friends that the
Japanese as q nation are determined
to abide as faithfully as ever by the
alliance and to join in the prosecution
of the war until the ultimate object
the crushing of German nilitarism---is
attained"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Beds Are Provided for
Military Men in CITY

The New York War Camp Commun
ity Service has obtained the use of
one of the State Guard armories as
an emergency shelter for soldiers in
New York for the week end and is
reasonably confident that there will be
no repetition of the conditions pre-
vailing last Saturday night, when sew
eral hundred soldiers could find no
place to sleep. BY Saturday the SER
vice will have about 1000 beds in the
armory.
"The number of soldiers and sailors
who applied to US for directions where
they could obtain lodging and could not
be accommodated" said Rowland
Hayes, director of the service, "did
not exceed 500. Of course. there may
be sudden overflow of men and the
total is apt to grow week by week.
but these conditions will be met as
they APPEAR
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

A BOUT in last Saturday wife and
~
OF came
capacity on he cf the
Brighton Beach
We crowded Honestly,
When
Sheepshead bd the
calling: "Forard Islan"in of the
Being docile
bedient the through
ahead Two follow
Sardine accomplished their
no more could fare forward Neyerthe Git forward hers
How can we ~ asked Th front amd now PLEADED
foward Shove ahead, The last back Go ahead I'VE
marked for the Island The calmly uncouped the
m back declared the overall clad Take back agreed the
Well the the last stayed they while
recoupled the and proceeded
Even the subway will if he's trodden long enough
their rights The who cents for
Cony Island within his legal rights demanding that he be
If fails the it guilty brea
contract
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Tebo Co. Books Seized
Federal Agents Raid Robin.
Dry Dock Co. Offices

United States Marshal Power, of
Brooklyn; agents of the Department
raided the Offices Of the Robins Drl Dry
Dock and Repair Company, at the foot
of Beard Street, Erie Basin, and seized
the books Of the Tebo Yacht Basin
Company. The concerns are controlled
by William Todd.
The search warrants were issued by
United States Commissioner McGold-
rick, and the books were turned over
to United States Attorney France for
examination. The Federal Grand Jury
is Investigating both companies.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Colonel Predicts War Will
Give America ga Unified
Nationalism'
Speaks in Indianapolis
New Title, "Actseah," or Man
Unafraid, Is Bestowed on
Him
Especial Dispatch to The Tribume>

Especial Dispatch to The T,ibune)
INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-Presi-
dent William Lowe Bryan, Of the Uni
versity of Indiana. bestowed a new
name upon Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt to-day. 1t is Actseah, an Indie n
name meaning "the man out in front,
the man unafraid."
He bestowed it in introducing
Colonel Roosevelt as the commence
ment day orator at the university.
Colonel Roosevelt took Amcricanism
for his text, laying down the principle
that service as represented by flag
with 1854 stars over the speakers
platform is the real test
"The nation" said the Colonel. "will
have to pay heavy price in blood as
it already has paid in treasure for its
failure to prepare against war, but it
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Death of Father Leads
To Arrest of His Son

Charles Letsch, night watchman
and an alleged drug addict, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of feloni-
Gus assault growing out Of the death
of his father, Jacob. on Tuesday night,
at his home, 51S Westchester Avenue,
The Bronx. 1t is alleged that the
prisoner administered heroin to his
father to relieve his pain.
Physicians ascribed his death to
broncho-pneumonia, and an autopsy
failed to reveal any trace of heroin.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Juno 12.-The eastward progress
OF tho St. Lawrence Valley storm has been TEN.
porarily checked. and there has been q sharp fall
In the barometer to tho southwark along she Allan.
tic Coast Tho barometer Is also low over the
northern plateau region. although as yet no definite
storm centEe be located.
Thunder showers have been general In the lowe,
lake region. New England and tho middle Atlantic
states.
1t is decidedly cooler the regions Of rainfall.
but tho temperatures continue unseasonably hinh
in the plains states. the upper Misoun Valley and
generally west Of the Rocky Mountains
Showery weather will continue In New England.
Elsewhere t..s weather be fair.
1t will be somewhat cooler in tho middle and
IN the Ohio Valley and the lake region
Storm warnings displayed the Atlantic
Coast from Deixware hreakwater TO Eastport
Forecasts for Special tscaiItiss.-Norhern New
England ThunderstormE and cooler TO- morrow: Fri
day fair.
Southern New Ensland; Clearing and cooler to-
morrow: Friday fair.
Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyi,ana and Now
Western New York and western PennsyIyan,..
Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer to-morrow
Friday, fair.
Local 0nteia! Rseerd.--Tlie following Official rec
ord from the Weather Hufsav shows Temperatures
during the last twenty. -four hours, In comparison
with the corresponding dsts Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Count James Minotto
Loses in Court of Appeals

CHICAGO, June 12.-The appeal Of
Count James Minotto from the decision
holding him to be an enemy alien was
dismissed in the United States Court
of Appeals to-day.
Minotto, son-in-law of Louis F..
Swift, the packer, is interned on a
r,resldential warrant at For Ogle-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Yonkers Schools Bar German

. YONKERs, N. Y. June 12.-The
Board Of Education last night decided
to eliminate the teaching of German in
the Yonksrs public schools. President
Charles D. Easton, of the. board, pre-
ed unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
Owes $9s, 1892; Has $3.50

Frank Weiss. whose restaurant at
Willoughby Street long has been a re.
sort for Brooklyn politicians, filed
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. His
liabilities are $s9,33257 and his assets
$780, He declared the high cost Of
food and drink was the cause.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
s7-SThe
4A1zE 4&Ad:%sorRt
Thursday, June 13, 1918

This department is engaged separating the sheep Of
advertising. and Of the which backs sdverssns
from the gostsand hanging bell the 1t invites
letters describing experencesPeasant unpeasantwth
whether they be Wholesale houses
public corporations 1t will print
those letters which to show most ypcaly how
deeds square with the words Of his advertising
Only signed letters giving the sddress will be read
will be printed withheld preferred Address:
The Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

nN FEBRUARY % Mr.. r. Montreal Canada entered the
~ store of Waah Brothers. at Broadway Street
He went there Schafner
Marx Clothingn this regularly
offered at Ss5o Mr. purchased of the question: but
much intended for
until the latter visiting New York CITY
at Fort Hancock On the departure
in the act OF displaying his
friend to purchase his suits in the future Brothers,
rpped Mr. r. Disconnected especially he
town the next day the early He
return the suit to Waah and what
The sister took the the facts and
Loeb the that there haste in making
adjustment the OF the suit then would
ably nothing but khaki for time Mr.. the lady
wait minute and left her. returning with which
the complainant Waach
that February 2s Mr. r. had purchased $780, regular
Mr. Loeb said to Mr. RS brother either h
back whichever The
shed She had expected only patch Mr. Loeb explained m
should nave given better service The
say that you sell all woonot hoddy-sut days
Sioo! Mr. Loeb explained that she taking pra
The suit a regular sI9 suit but
reduced at the time to $950 He making ad
nent Waehs considering the M
Again the sister Why the people actually then
own advertising statements seriously! = =
~ was IN camp and might prohan1
refund more useful than another actually the %
ne orotner Tor authorization that
nv q @ @ point the situation became genuinely The sister
New York 'n TriSuns s o =, al as
sar H. Tribune investigator but she had Wsn
asa ~ - one OF the shopping public with demands and WIZ
company had been exohco could
,a temptation OF letting them know that their genero
attitude toward the public
''e aomratlon OF one who makes shopping
l1hs ae1t Advisor wiu appear Thursday yune sol
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
British on Italian Front
Destroy FL Enemy Aircraft

LONDON, June l2.-Twenty-one en-
envy airplanes have been destroyed on
the Italian front by the British air forces
operating there, according to to-day's
War Office statement reporting on the
British operations in this area.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

Higheut temper ature Yesterday so deerecs (af Ak
.. nj lowest 90 tat 12;0l q. m. !: average 10
average for SAME date last thirty three years as
Humidity
a. m.....eo | I p. m......72 ep as
Barometer Readings
$ a. m. 20. SO ! p. m, 1876 lS Spm 10 A.,
Local ohelal FerccaN.-Far to day and to-mor
row; cooier to-day: northwest winds To- morrow '
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13
UTICA SOLDIER UNDER FIRE

I'VE have had several brushes with the since reaching the
% sss & ss sa @9se S s rss @ % ssass and
a neiudine ppsadei "
sending this advertisement carried by the Utica Observer De
81 do not anything about
May Wonderful Stomach Remedy but do not like the method M
vertng it, This gentleman will like the Mayr method of advertising
less when he understands it thoroughly
There before reproduction of the INSTRUCTION Sheet" ISSUED
George H. May the publishers of carrying his advertise
pieces of with partial head
insertion various The second
on this sheet bears the partial heading:
Soldier under fire"
reading this heading identical with that which
beginning At Of this Instruc
is printed in bold type:
Name of Your City in Heading Of EACH
this Instruction Sheet reached the Utica OBSERVE
publishers worthy heading
making heading reads "Utica Soldier Under Fin
whether the soldier lived San Francisco New
whether he had lived at ALL They willing sell the
tsing space
World February a. 1918 printed advertisement
Liberty With
Operation Money" copy had
been saving operation for gastones but after taking
Mayrs Remedy SIT though safely
money Liberty World
copy marked No. this sheet is headed
with Money! the that follows
that which appeared in the World.
days Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
"fake gladstone This consists
administering large quantity OIL followed by
gets Of his gastones; gets
Remedy
swallow of OIL such olive cotd
sedtz powder Mays Remedy
to
publisher prints dubious patent with
kind betrays the confidence the
publisher with uak deliberately printing
be lie guilty of unpeakabe treachy bev
they his paper. enough publisher
passivey with the quac; It's
time his readers know at what price they being sold.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

(7hs nest Advisor ,giu oppsar Tharsday. y1ns so)
New-York tribune., 1918-06-13

o3 Nassau Street.
700 broadway, cor. Sth St.
S47 Broadway. near 1Ath.
t1352 Broad way, cor. Seth st.
1895 Broadway Times So.
X 9S4 Third Avenue.
Af45y Third Avenue.
H22O3 Third Av., cor. 1oOth St.
flores m a n ke
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
Mayor, City of wauwatosa.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH,

At the morning service at the Bap-
fist Church, last Sunday, Doris AL
born, Ruth Toussaint, Monroe Tous-
saint, Willard Midway, Reginald
Midway, Duane Fisher. and David
Waugh were baptized. Most of these
are from Preparation Glass which
the Pastor has been conducting on
Sunday afternoons. The Hand Of Eel
lowship will be extended to several
new members at the service next Sun
day.
The Young People of the BAPTIST
Church do not propose to dry up"
during the HIT weather. They have
voted TO continue regular meetings
during August. These meetings will
be held at seven o'clock on SUNDAY
evenings. in the basement of the
church--the Primary S. S. Room
They invite you to spend an hour with
them each Sunday in the coolest place
in Wauwatosa.
Rev, Geo. c. Alborn and family ex.
peet to leave Monday, July 2sth. for
Green Lake, where they win spend
two weeks il attendance at the Green
Lake Bible Institute.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
CITY OF WAUWATosA.
Water Department.

Until further notice the following
rule in regard to sprinkling will be-
come effective:
Consumers in the First and Second
Wards will be permitted to sprinkle
from to p. M. only on the odd
dates of the month.
Consumers in the Third and Fourth
Wards will be permitted to sprinkle
from 5 to p. m. only on the even
dates of the month.
This restriction became imperative
owing to the fact that the consumption
of water has enormously increased
and the City has as yet been unable to
equip Artesian Well No 2 with an
air lift to increase the output of this
we'll Contracts for this work were
let some time ago and it is confidently
expected that this ruling will be of
short duration. Citizens are urged
to comply with this ruling for the rea-
son that if no restriction is placed on
sprinkling at this time our supply of
water may be entirely exhausted and
in case OF a dangerous confiagration,
the result might be disastrous.
Dated July %, 1918
HANS A. KOENIG,
Mayor, City of Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26

seas. These nurses are being drawn
largely from. our hospitals at home.
Their places must be filed by student
nurses enrolled for the full training
course OF from two to three years.
Every young woman who enrolls in
the United States Student Nurse Re
serve is releasing a nurse for service
at the front and swelling the home
army which we must rely on to act
as our second line of hospital defense.
Upon The health of the American peo-
rle viii depend the spirit of their
lighting forces.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
Telephone wauwatosa $50.

Mrs. G. w. Stamm, who was opera
ted on is improving.
Mortimer and Lois Becker motored
to Jefferson last Saturday
Mrs. Henry Liesk entertained at a
family dinner last Sunday.
C. D. Adams and two sons motored
to Dorr county the past week.
Miss Kathryn Wheeler is at Three
Lakes, Wis, for three weeks.
Mr. zarr D. Scott, Chicago, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Corp. Ben Tennett and Harry
Schultz. have been home on fur
| Tough.
Gilbert Mower returned to Chippewa
Falls Sunday and went to camp on
Monday.
C. A. Sercomb of Sherwood spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Walter B. Rice.
Miss Marion Wood is enjoying a
visit with Miss Kathleen Montgomery,
Sault Ste. Marie
Mrs. S. j. Brouwer has returned
from northern Wisconsin where she
spent vacation.
The child welfare committee of the
late campaign have as whole adopt
cd a French orphan.
Willard NJ. Sporleder has been com
missioned a Second Lieutenant and
has left for his camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Secord and Mr. and
Mrs. Newhouse are spending a few
weeks at Lake Beulah.
Little jeanette Gilbert of Hartland
has been spending a few days here
with relatives and friends.
Mr., Clarence Swan and his sister,
Miss Bertha have returned from an
auto trip through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. Davis and
family attended the real estate mems
picnic at Beaver Lake last Saturday.
Mrs. J. c. Cain and two daughters
spent the weekend in North Prairie.
Wis, the guest of Miss Lydia Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchard have
returned from Randolph, Wis, where
they visited with friends and relatives.
Rev. Samuel M. MacNeil occupied
the pulpit at the First Congregational
church, South Milwaukee, the past
Sunday.
Or. and Mrs. Mag and Miss
Schenck left Saturday to spend a
week at Beaver Lake and week at
the Dells.
Herbert Duerr, who was employed
at the shipyards at Newark, N. j.,
has returned home to recuperate, hay
ing been ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul f. Thomas and
! family, Wauwatosa Avenue, are
| spending the summer at their home on
/ Pewaukee Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Halliday expect to 90
to Stanton, N. d., where Mr.. Halliday
has purchased an abstract plant. They
will leave Aug. 3.
Miss Eleanor Hammond returned
Saturday after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Kearney at
their summer home.
Mrs. ]. H. Ellis and family have
returned to their home at POT John
son avenue after an absence of six
week in Pickway, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Lefeber, Miss
Mabel Lefeber and Mrs. John Buck
returned from Palmyra, where they
motored last Saturday.
The annual lawn party of the local
branch of the ". c. T. u win be held
at the home of Mrs. L. S. Pease on
Wednesday, July %.
Miss Ella We.nfurther spent the
weekend at Lake Mendoza with a
party of friends who are taking the
summer course at Madison.
Mrs. Cassell and Mrs. Feileman gave
talk and demonstration on latest
methods of canning on Monday after
noon at the Ludington school,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Scofield. mother Of
Mrs. Jessie Humphrey. las West Main
! Street, aged 81 years, died Wednesday,
l r.,s.- . a 49,, ,glr- b,,,,., The F,,rs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
FOR SALE-Airdale puppies. l
ephone Wauwatosa 375.


A few more smiles of silent w.
pathy, few more tender words =
tie more restraint Of temper -.
make al the difference between H.f
piness and half-happiness to thos'
live St0pford Brooke.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
peacocks in the sibie.

Among the natural products y ~
land of Tarshish which soie.8. i
fleet brought to Jerusalem, meLiliy55 Il
made of peacocks II Kings ! z CIV
Chronicles tx 21).
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
FOR SALE CHEAP. Frame new.

COR oALE NiEAEs eAdih6 news
stand. Four sides, floor and roof
Knock down for moving. Cost sS5. Sell
for $40. Spot Cash. Eggert, 116 State
street. 21u
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26

A REQUEST-People having beer
bottles or cases on their premises will
please telephone Wauwatosa 81 and
same viii be called for.