davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Commissioner Enripht
Weds N. J. Widow
"Tips OFF" Police He's Going
to Bermuda ON Vacation;
Then Takes Bride

Police Headquarters received the
shock of its life yesterday. Just as
the building" as the men attached
to headquarters invariably refer to it,
had settled down to the enjoyment of
ten-day vacation Commissioner
Richard Enright had announced he
was taking, it was learned that in
stead of being bound for Bermuda the
Commissioner really was bound for
points South on-his honeymoon.
At noon the Commissioner and Mrs.
Jean Patterson Smith, of Caldwell, N.
D., were married in st. Augustine's s
Church, Sterling Place and Sixth Ave
nue., Brooklyn. The only witnesses to
the ceremony were Mayor Hylan and
Mrs. Hylan. E. P. Hughes, who was
best man, and woman friend of the
bride.
Mrs. Enright has been a widow for
more than ten years. The wedding
was to have taken place last February.
Immediately after the Commissioner
received his appointment. 1t was post
poned, it was said at the urgent re-
quest Of he Mayor
Sc, complete secret were the plans
of the Commissioner that an official
statement was issued from Police
headquarters in the morning announc-
ing the Commissioners trip to Ber-
muda. Just where the Commissioner
plans to pass his honeymoon is not
known.
The brides address was given as
Caldwell, N. j., /but friends of the
Commissioner recalled that for three
or four years she has conducted the
boarding house at 81 Prospect Place,
Brooklyn, where the Commissioned
and his sister made their home. About
two months ago Mrs. Smith closed the
boarding house and the Commissioner
moved to the Martinique apartments
at 163 Eastern Parkway. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Hylan Snubs East Side
Delegation Asking Fair Milk
Price Is Refused Hearino

District Attorney Swami intimate d
last night that he has discovered new
evidence which he will present before
Chief Magistrate McAdoo's "John Doe
inquiry into the price of milk which
begins Monday.
"Our search for evidence is being re-
warded and the situation is better than
l thought 1t would be- said the prose
=. Harry Schlacht, director of the East
Side war activities. said a committee
OF East Side women called at the office
of Mayor Hylan IN the CITY Hall and
were kept waiting from l until 5 O'Clock
expecting an audience with the Mayor.
AT O'Clock, Schlacht said, the Mayor
sent word that he was too busy to see
the delegation.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Kills Friend by Accident

Patrolman Edward F. Maloney. Of
the East Thrty-ffth Street police sta
ton, accidentally shot and killed Ed
ward Doris, bartender, yesterday
and later was ARE sted on charge of
homicide. The two were old friends
and HaIoney's revolver was lying on
the bar of Doris's brothers saloon al
552 First Avenue, while they talked
Az the patroIman picked up the
weapon to return it to its holster a
vas discharged and the bullet struck
Doris in the heart.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Man Arrested by a Girl
Adaline Eggers Says Fugitive
Stole Gift Box for Blind

Adaline Eggers. a yeoman in the
navy, yesterday in the Washington
Heights police court, told how she ar
rested Samuel Gross, OF 206 East
Thirteenth Street, with the help of De-
tective Edward Nelson, an Indian.
She said she saw Gross steal a gift
box Tuesday which the Permanent
Blind Relief Fund had placed in &
bakery at 18lst Street and st. Nicholas
Avenue in aid of blinded soldiers and
sailors.
AS Gross ran out of the shop. she
said. she seized him. He tore himself
loose and was caught after short
chase by Nelson.
Magistrate Blau held Gross fol
further examination.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Peace Delegates in N. Y.
Cuban Mission Reaches Here
After Delay Due to Strike

Members Of the Cuban delegation
to the Versailles peace council reached
New York Yesterday on the Ward
Liner Mexico, after a delay caused
by general strike in Havana.
The strike, a local affair, spread
rapidly when the Mayor of Havana
placed two of the labor leaders in Jail.
Conditions on the island were described
as very bad. food being scarce and
shipping and railroads paralyzed, even
time. "
Professors Ccsme de la Tarriento
and Antonio Eustinante, instructors in
international law at the University of
Havana, and Pablo Desverne Secre.
tary OF State of Cuba, comprise the
Cuban delegation. '"e
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Police Reserves Retained

Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Rodman Wanamaker, in charge of the
Police Reserves, issued general
order yesterday, assuring his command
that its services would be required in
the department, even after the con-
clusion of the war.
with peace at hand" the order
read in part, ''There will still be much
helpful work that the reserves can do.
1t will be work that is worth while:
that is necessary and that will not
only still further improve the standard
and reputation of the reserves, but of
the citizens and conditions of the citv. ,,
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Sugar Card System
To End December
But Four Pounds Per Month
Per Person Is Still To Be
the limit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Distribu-
ton of sugar under the certificate sys-
tenn will be discontinued December I
under an order issued to-day by the
food administration. In announcing
the order the administration empha-
sized that requests for conservation of
sugar were in no way modified.
Domestic consumers, it was said,
will be expected to observe the volun-
tary ration of four pounds per person
a month, and public eating places will
be required to use only four pounds
OF sugar for each ninety meals served
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Engineers Inspect Faith

Shipping men and Marine engineers.
including several Japanese, inspected
the concrete steamship Faith Yesterday
~ Pier ~ Hudson River at the invita-.
ton OF the Portland Cement Company.
The Faith, launched at u California
yard last March, recently arrived in
his port from the Pacific with cargo
- sugar picked up at Havana. Her
e.tors we're told that in the thou.
~ of miles she had travelled not a
pe ara I9weakness had developed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
Stacker Colony Revealed
Many Draft Evaders in Busn''
Ayres. Letters Show

Intercepted letters revealing vi
there is a colony of draft evsaeels d, i
Buenos Ayres Yesterday resulted ~ -, =.
indictment of Maurice Radsma. ~
istrant of Local Board 9s, by fne IL
eral grand jury on charges Of WV
tion of the selcctive service sct =,
In the seized letters Radsms
pealed to his relatives and frietos
funds. The fugitive is returnnk !
this country and yill be arrested 0a
rival
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
"The Eagle" Celebrates

THE Brooklyn Daily Eagle ceIenaa' s.,r
ed its seventy seventh annivessi, .a, i,
last night at the Eagle AuditoriaTas. Ts.r :
the Eagle Building. Brooklyn. sst, .ss
were speeches, music. refresn'nssss,
and dancing. Among the spessrs,ss
were Chaplain Percy +. Edrop ana =. -
c. Seitx. Mrs. Fl. E. krehoiepl E
sented bust of the late Emma gsl
Paris correspondent of THE Isr
from 1882 to 1914. II was accepses ssl &
Herbert F. Gunnisor, secrstsrs
business manager of the newspsPss'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25
now This
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, 1n.-"For four year, ]
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25

out Of his safe, "here ARE the bonds
that your million dollars bought"
"Your bonds. you mean" moaned
Latimer, "bought with your million"
"No," returned IIardshell Hopper.
thought by your million. And they're
yours, but with a string attached to
them. You plunged on Wall street,
and went broke. / kne, you would.
I knew II had to be. SO, u w your
money for you, I engineered that
munitions stock deal that you tangled
yourself up in-you seer"
"You?" exclaimed Latlmer Cobb.
"Ycp," returned Hardshell, II knew
you'd get t~rlmmed-so / thought l
might as well do the trlmmlng-and
I did. / wanted to feather your nest
for you, Latimer. So l bought Liberty
bonds with the money that you lost
and there's the bonds, all standing In
your name"
"You bought 'em in my manner"
faltcred Latlmcr Cobb.
an your name" echoed Hardshefl
Hopper. "Chicily because / couldn't
get anything better or solder 10 buy
and then, you won't have any trou-
bile any more with that income tax.
But that amt all, Latimer," went on
Iiardshcll. 81 want to ask you how
much It costs you now TO llvcf'
you're paying inc two thousand n
year." said Cobb.
"And you're living on IT," went on
IInrdShcll, "and I'm living on another
two thousand. And yet our combined
income from these bonds II ON near
TO being se~vcnty-hve thousand dollars
n year. So I'm giving you these bonds
with the Idea that you and me III keep
on living on our two thousand a year
apiece-and the rest Of the Dlcome
Wen hand over to the Red Cros,J and
the Triangle, and buy War Sayings
stamps, and such.
mot so you n notice It," yelled
Lntimer Cobb, whats mine Is mine"
ooh, WELL" said IIardshcll Hopper,
thrustlng back the bonds into the safe,
"as n matter of fact | haven't put 'em
In your name-they're only yours II
you'll consent to what I said"
"Wcll," finally conceded Latimer
Cobb, III you'll put my name In the
paper ms n big subscriber so that folks
will know what kind Of a good patriot
| am"
"You amt n patriot, Lntlmcr," said
Hnrdshcll Hopper, get that through
your head. We're only protecting our
own interests In loanlng this money to
the government. We're doing not a
| blamed thing but f~eatherlng u nests"
You can't knock that queer idea out
of Hardshcll IIopper's head.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25
WHERE BELGIUM STANDS
BY HON. Z. DE CARTIER,
Minister Of Belgium.

His cxcellency. Il. de Cartier, Bel
glan minister to the United States.
has sent the Vigilantes the following
expression of the attitude Of his coun-
try:
The principles which you have al
ways stood for, and for which you are
again fighting, are the principles which
have always animated my little country
and for which we. too, are fighting,
shoulder to shoulder. with your own
brave boys. We are fighting for free
dom and independence. Your soldiers
will not come back until It Is all over,
over there; neither will ours lay
down their arms until the world Is
made safe for honest people.
Germany offered us n shameful bar
gain. She offered to spare u coun-
try and to indemnify us, II We would
let her pass through to accomplish her
crime against our neighbor and her
neighbor. France. She wished to make
us an accomplice In her crime, and she
gave us twelve hours In which to make
up our minds. That was eleven hours
and fifty.ninc minutes too much. We
spurned her base offer. We have SUI
fcrcd, but we have 10 regrets.
Having tried In vain to bride us by
Offers of Immunity, the Germans re-
sorted to violence and intimidation.
You all know the story, although many
OF the details cannot be told until our
witnesses are freed from the menac-
Ing claw of the German eagle. / say
to you that whoever undertakes to
write the history OF the horrors com.
mltted by the Huns Of the twentieth
century will have a task that will turn
his soul sick.
One OF the greatest OF the crimes OF
Germany vas to attempt to enslave
our workmen and to force them Ia
work for our enemy and against their
own brothers. Tens Of thousands OF
honest workmen were torn from their
wives and families. loaded on trucks
like cattle and deported to Germany,
There they were tempted by offers OF
high wages to work for nj enemy and
to sign a so-called voluntary con
tract" TO engage In such workout
they would not sign. They were sub
jected 10 starvation-but they would
not sign. They were tortured - but
they would not sign.
The Germans tried TO divide oui
house against itself-but they 'imag
ined n vain thing" In the early par
of the war. after having ravaged ant
massacred In Flanders as well as In
the Walloon district. after finding tina
people could not be inundated
the Germans sought to separate Elan
ders from the rest Of Belgium by fiat
tcring the Flemings and pretending Il
be their special protectors. But thu
only result Of the effort to divid,
Flanders from the rest of our countr!
has been to arouse the most intens,
unity throughout the land. All on
people Immediately rallied In defens,
Of the unity of our country, who's
motto is like your own. You have III,
motto IN Pluribus Unum"-"One Com
posed of Many" and ours is "UnioI
I Fait In F~orce"-"In Union There I
Strength"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25

health. / believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often a symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
T., Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
II complications exist, write Lydia 2.
s s,essstnM ei in regard t to your ailmens.
The result Of its long experience u
at your service.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25
Where Soy. Bean Fiourlshes.

North Carolina claims rank as the
largest soy-bean.productlon state. with
an estimated crop for 1917 OF 100000
bushels, an Increase OF 20 per cent.
owe 1910. Despite this large crop, the
oil mills OF eastern North Carolina I'm.
ported 100000 bushels OF soy.beans
recently from China. A soy.bean har-
vester has been invented by North
Carolina farmers. This harvester
thrashes the beans from tho vines In
the fields.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25
The Hesitation.

Shelf u girl told you you could
kiss her on either cheek, what would
you dor
He'd hesitate q long while b.
tween them.-Punch Bowl.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25

u anu
was In Q run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. I heard so
much about what
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound had done for
others, l tried 10
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and In excellent
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25

An electrically controlled machine
Tor sorting coffee beans has been In
vented by a native Of Mulch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
POLES. FACING DEATH,
ASK NO COMPROMISE
Patriots Urge Cause Of Free
don, BE Not ENDANGERED.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 1s.--1Ield for Aus
TRAN court-martials which probably will
sentence than TO death. 1875 Polish SOL
diers and officers who led an armed re-
volt In the Austrian army In February
have issued two appeals to the Polish
people throughout the world asking them
not to compromise the freedom of Poland
with the idea OF securing any alienation
OF their prospective sentence, according
to dispatches received here to-day by
tho Associated Polish Press. .-. ~.
The officers and men are q part Of
the Polish Carpathian Iron Brigade
which, \revolted last February, seised
arms and provisions and marched from
Bukowina into Bessarabia under the
command Of Gen. Halter. Part OF the
force was captured by the Germans, but
consolidated with the Csecho-Siovsk
army ,,-- ...,-
The revolt was undertaken DELHI
erately. the Polish soldiers declare in
one OF their appeals. with the hope Of
dlsrdpting Austria and obtaining free
dom for Poland. -.
''The fear that torments," according to
the text OF the appeal to the Polish ma
ton. us that the real Polish strength, SO
vital to the success Of our holy cause.
may he lessened by the attempts Of our
political representatives In the Austrian
Parliament to secure for US relief or to
avert tho fate that swaits us.
1T 10 therefore In our name and that
OF our soldiers nat we plead Ardontiy
with the Polish nation. which has sur
rounded US with sG n moral comfort, to
take full cogpizan' /, Of our words ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
NEW SIGNAL CAMP
TO HOUSE $1,000
500 Buildings Planned for
Corps at Meade.

CAMP MEADE. Nd, Aug. ls.--Ths new
addition to this big cantonment for the
Signal Corps camp will be a mile and
half long and mile wide and contain
over 500 buildings. the erection of which
has begun. The addition will accommo-
date some $4,000 men. OF the Signal
Corps and will be the first camp OF It's
kind in the country.
In connection with II there will be a
Signal Corps officers training school with
facilities for 500 students. Col. James
b. Allison. now on duty at Fort Leaven.
worth. will be the commandant of the
new camp There will be concrete roads
throughout the camp. Col. Charles b.
Christian. now at Leon Springs. Tex.
will be In charge Of the officers training
school. No aviation work will be done
at this camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
DOWN IS AIRPLANES;
BOMB GERMAN LINES
British and French Filters
Havs Actius Day.

LONDON, Aug 1s.-Thirteen enemy
airplanes were destroyed in combat yes
terday, according to the reports OF the
French and British War ofiicss to-day.
The British assert that they brought
down hve enemy machines and that
three of their own machines are missing
The French report says that eight
enemy airplanes were put out Of action.
Bombing raids by both the British and
the French arc being continued against
the German rear lines. The British re-
port thirteen tons Of bombs dropped.
Tho French hurled seven tons Of explo-
sives on German emplacements during q
raid.
German squadrons have been active
in bombarding towns behind the front
during the last two days. There were
numerous raids on Rouen. whore six per-
sons were killed and fivo wounded. The
German Gothas few a. far "A Havre.
where no one was killed and no damage
done. Two consecutive raids on Vernon
caused only material damage.
Several warnings wore given at Dun
kirk and Calais during the period. At
Calais about nifty heavy bombs were
dropped Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
FRANCE PAYS HONOR
O. TO SENATOR LEWIS
Guest at Banquet, He Arouses
e. Great Enthusiasm.

PAErs. Aug. 1s.-United States Senator
James Hamilton Lewis OF Chicago. who
recently returned from a visit to the
troops from his home State. -was--the
guest Of honor at a dinner at the volney
Club yesterday. Francois Monod pre-
sided. Prof Fernand Baldensperger.
visiting professor at Columbia University,
New York. introduced Senator Lewis.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
when Senator Lewis, in the course OF his
speech. referred to the French Mission
to the United States, which was headed
BIZ Capt. Andre Tardieu now head Of
TIE General Commission for Franco
American War Matters. as "the beautify
ing and Strengthening link Of friendship
between the United States and France"
and to Gen. John J. Pershing, COM
mander in chief OF the American forces
tons whole confidence. his record in
America qualifying him for any post
any Government could entrust to any
man."
The United States acceptance of
Marshal Foch as commander Of the
American soldiers WAS proof that Amer.
tea would never stand upon her pride or
position in any effort that would hasten
victory. Senator Lewis declared.
Perhaps the greatest enthusiasm was
aroused when the Senator said:
u France and the world must under
stand that America has not entered the
war hastily. without measuring the ex-
tAnt to which she must 30 to establish
the principles for which she has given
her property and offered the lives Of
her sons Americas position will con-
tinue to be: Every sacrifice for
liberty; no compromise with despotism."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE BATTLES.

LONDON Aug 1.-THE Official to-day Of the fighting
on the western front follow:
BRITISH (DAY)-our improved their position slightly
the south of Buequoy yesterday and drove of hostile rsidns
party in this neehborhood
There nothing special report during
Of the night
FRENCH (NIcHr)-Artsry fighting very spirited
during the day. especially in the region Of and
Beuvragnes Local actions the enabled
more than 400 prisoners
FRENCH (DAY)There artillery activity
what spirited between the Disc the Ans
during the night
Two German surprise Champagne,
and the other In the region Champagne
failed completely. The French prisoners
The night calm the of the front.
GERMAN (DAY)-Therc infantry engagements
west Of Bucquoy and north Of the On both
the continued ysstsrday his With support
his artillery and armoed he forward the early
ing along the roads leading from Amiens Monr
infantry which following them driven by
counter attack.
Near and south Of Bsuvagne where the had vny
tackled six times the 18TH repeated attacks failed Toward
evening the artillery battle intensity
far a. the region north of Chaulns and southwest of Noyo
Northwest Of Chaunes the enemy attacks able develop
only few points account of concentrated fire. Where
they did develop they repulsed.
On both sides Of Roye between Beuvagne Lassgny
times advanced the attack but collapsed before
lines
engagements southwest Noyon North
the French between Nampoe North
obtained odgment foremost lines Elsewhere
repused result Of FIRE and in counter attacks
On the Vese ccesul
Basne and Fms There lively nocturnal artillery ac
y We made successful advance into trenches
the vosgs posts which had pushed
this region far Frape yielded local thrust
accordance with instructions Of the command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-19
TO MOBILIZE ACCOUNTANTS.
All Experts Needed I'm Collection Of
War Revenues.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s-Expert ac-
countants have become so essential to
the wartime programme Of tax collec-
tons that the Government 10 considering
some step to prevent their being taken
for army service and to enroll them In
a big volunteer reserve similar to that
being established for physicians. There
are only about $500 certified public
accountants, and 5000 Junior ac-
countants In the United States. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Ropers pro-
gramme for collecting $1,000. 00o.O 900 OF
taxes next year calls for employing more
than 1000 Of these in Government ser.
vice.
At present this number is not avail
able. particularly in view OF the Govern
msnt rate Of pay and the fact that
nearly every corporation In the country
is advertising for additional accountants
to facilitate industrial expansions and
calculate heavy Federal taxes. This
situation has been accumulated recently
by the drafting of hundreds of expert
accountants and their assignment to ser
vice which does not take advantage of
their expert knowledge.
For this reason the Treasury has sug-
gestsd to President Wilson that account
ants be recognized MS q class essential
to the war, like physicians. dentists
and chenists. and that they not only
be exempt from draft but that some plan
be worked out to discourage their yolun-
tary enlistment and to recognize their
value In civilian service.