davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
German Seized;
Had Stolen Data
About Oil Ships
Marine Artillerist of Kai-
,ser's Navy Says He's
Here on Furlough
Sunken Craft on List
Pier Waterman, AN Enemy
Alien and Broadway Spend
err, Held for Inquiry
Sunken Craft on List

Hans Lcntz, a marine artllerist in
the German navy, who explained his
presence in this country by declaring
that he was on furlough, was taken
in custody yesterday by agents of the
Military Intelligence Service, at Gro
ton, n. Y, and brought to the New
York Enemy Alien Bureau as a
suspicious enemy alien. Among his
effects the government agents found
flies stolen from the Offices Of the
Standard Oil Company containing COM
plete data on oil carrying ships. Ships
already sunk by submarines were
crossed off the lists.
He Was subjected TO a long inter
rogation by Captain Roger B. Hull,
chief examiner of the bureau. The
examination disclosed that Lentz is
we'll educated having been graduated
IN the technical courses at Karlsruhe
and harlottenburg. He was naughty
and expressed a hope for German sue
cess in the war.
Brother is German Major
He has a brother who is major
in the German army and himself sub
scribed $500 marks to the German
war loan. Pending an investigation
of his activities he was committed to
the Mercer County jail, at Trenton,
N. J.
Herman C. H. Heer, alias. Herman
Anderson, an enemy alien of 301 West
118th Street, was arraigned before
Captain Hull for entering the forbid
den water front zone without per-
NIT. He had obtained a permit by
claiming Swedish citizenship under
the alias of Anderson. He registered
twice for the selective draft, but never
returned his QUESTIONABLE.
Heer is a night Waterman on a pier
and is paid thirteen dollars a week.
Among his effects was found an
elaborate wardrobe containing the very
latest style wearing apparel and a mass
of Bolshevikl literature. He mas been
entertaining layishly along Broadway.
The case probably will be turned
over to the United States attorney for
prosecution in the Federal courts
Heer is being detained at the Raymond
Street Jail.
Entered Forbidden Territory
Claus Suhr, an enemy alien, of 500
Forest Avenue, the Bronx, was com
mitted to the Raymond Street Jail for
thirty days yesterday by Captain Hull
for entering the forbidden territory
under the Harlem River Bridge a.
149th Street. According to the FED
eral authorities he had been warned
to keep away from the neighborhood
several times. He is a reservist in
the German navy and came to THIS
country in 1912.
Henry Rust, of 1868 West Thirtieth
Street. was taken to the Enemy Alien
Bureau charged with acting in
suspicious manner. He followed q
captain in the United States Army on
Fourth Avenue, near Twenty-fourth
Street on Thursday night and was I'M
able to explain his actions. He
registered in the alien registration, but
claimed citizenship when questioned
by the army officer. Pending an in
vestlgation he is detained at the Ray
mond Street Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Minister Greets
King Albert's Veterans Here
Representatives of French Italian British and American
Governments Take Part in Ceremonies in Honor
of Belgian Soldiers at Fort Totten

Accompanied by members of his dip
lomatic ocrps, Baron Emil de Cartier
Belgian Minister to the United States
came from Washington yesterday to
greet the three hundred and fifty Bel
gian soldiers who arrived here last
Tuesday andare now CHARTERED at Fort
Totten, Long Island
Since the beginning of the war these
mon have been in service. They are all
members of the Belgian Armored Motor
Gar Squadron and have taken part in
the fighting in Flanders, France. and
until Russia laid down her arms with
the Russians in Galicia..
sIhe soldiers. who are headed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
What Is Going On To-day

Address by William H, Taft The World League
o, Peace before The Free Synagogue. Carne dc
Hall. 10 .45 L. III. S's
Convention of tho KehIilah OF Now York Centre,
jewish Institute. ls5 East Eighty fifth Street, ii
a. III. -
Rstriotic parade and celebration of The Bronx Big
Brothers League. Grand Concourse. Tho Bronx
afternoon.
Dance OF the Young Folks League OF New York
Hotel McAlpin D.
Inrht festival under tho auspices Of the Nation n,
War SAVINGS Committee. Polo Grounds. o. m
Thrift stamp dance. Hotel McAlpin. 80 D. m
Gradaaton exercises of the Seminary and Teachers.
Institute Aeohan Hall, $50 y. NJ.
Conferenee.of the International Now Thought Ain.
ance forN.asten District. Waldorf Astoria y m
Address BY Admiral Albert Cleavcs On The United
States Navy, Church Of tho Ascension. Fifth
Avenue and Tsnth Street. s D. m.
Address by Bishop Luther b. Wilson on ..psspe-
ricnees az The front IN France and Italy" Cal
vary Methodist Church. scventh Avenue ana l2Sfh
Street. y. III.
Address BY r, A; Gaylord Russian Revolution
and Why II las Ended in Chaos West Ind
Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam Avenue and
l95th Strees. p. N.
Soldiers and sailors cAn!sen benefit under the
auspices Of the Mayors Committee Of Women on
National Defence. Aston Theatre. Sl5 r. M
Address by Morris Hiilauil on Tho Future Of So
cialsm." 25s2 broadway. $50 y. m.
Address by Robert NJ Mcbride GA with the Amer
team Army In France" Young Mems Christian
Association. Lexington Avenue and Fifty third
Street a.30. p m -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Other Cities Feel
Growing Shortage
OF School Teachers
Fewer Enter Training lnsti-
tutions and Many Seek
Better Paid Occupations

The growing shortage of school
teachers, which is shown by the fact
that enrolment in the three teacher
training schools in this city is just
half what it was in 1913, is not a con-
dition peculiar to New York City.
Throughout the nation the slow re-
spouse of communities to the pleas of
underpaid teachers, who were among
the first to feel the soaring cost of
living, is one of the chief reasons why
teaching STATS are being depleted.
In Iowa it is reported that 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
Less and Less Beer
Is Now the Prospcci

WASHINGTON. June Further -.
striction Of the brewing of beer is il
prospect, it was learned to-day wheu
the Fuel Administration announces
that Representatives of the brewery in
terests will be called to washington
in the next few weeks, for a confer
ence on beer production for the year
beginning June 30
A 80 per cent curtaiment of brew
ing went into effect April l under !
voluntary agreement. which expires
June 80.
"The quantity of coal saved through
this reduction" statement issued 6v
the Fuel Administrator says, "wss
considerable, but it is believed that
larger saving can be Effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

Major Leon Ostcrricth, are awaiting
orders to return overseas for service
on the Western front.
Minister Greets Soldiers
The ceremonies attending the formal
greeting of these Belgian heroes by
the Belgian Minister were held on the
parade ground of Fort Totten. The
men marched in review before Baron
de Cartier, his staff and representa-
tlves of the. French. Italian, British
and American governments. When the
men came to attention the "Braba
come" the Belgian national anthem.
was played. Immediately after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02
kuehlmann Receives Envoys
Of Trans-Caucasian Republic

AMSTERDAM. June DIR. Richard
Won Kuehlmann, the German FOREIGN
Minister, has received a deputation
from the new Trans-Caucasian Repub-
lie. according to the "vossischa
Zeitung of Berlin.
The deputation included the German
professor, Erich Bernstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-02

THE chances are that REAL ESTATE BAR
GAIN you've been hunting for viii be
found in the classified columns Of to~day's
Tribune.--Advt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE

To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Clio
State of Michigan. notice is hereby given that in
conformity with Act 126. Public Acts of 1917, i.
the undersigned village clerk. will upon any day
except Sunday and legal holiday. or the day of
any regular special election receive for regis
traton the name of any legal voter in said village
not already registered who may apply TO me per-
son ally for such registration, except that can
receive names for registration during the time
intervening between the second Saturday before
any general or special election and the day of
such election.
ing to vote at said election. should make personal
application to me on or before the End day OF
March. A. ID. 1918.
Notice is further hereby given that will be at
the Council Room on Feb 16. and Feb. 70. 1913
from o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m. on each
traton and registering such of the qualified ell
ectors in said village as shall appear and apply
therefor.
The name of no person but actual resident of
the precinct at the time of registration. and en-
titled under the constitution. If remaining such
resident to vote at the next election shall be en-
tered in the registration book.
IL any person whose name is not registered
shall offer and claim the right to vote at any ell
ection. and shall, under oath, state that he Is n
resident of such precinct and has resided in the
village twenty days next preceding such cleo
trinity he unable 10 make application for
registration ON the last day provided by law. he
shall then be permitted to vote.
Women Electors-The names OF all qualified
women electors not already appearing the
registration list will be registered, provided per-
sonal application is made in conformity with the
law.
Dated Feb 2. 1918.
w. G., Goodrich.
Village Clerk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15

"Gumshoe Bill" Stone, u. S. senator
from Missouri, who once gained fame
by being arrested by Negro porter as
result of an alteration over the man.
ner in which Scotch nighball was
served to the statesman, and who later,
as chairman of the senate Committee of
Foreign Affairs. distinguished himself
by opposing the president and congress
in declaring war on Germany, has been
getting into the limelight again by an
attack on Ex- President Roosevelt. Bill
is now throwing hot shot into tie
doughty Colonel for criticising the adj
ministration, as he himself did but a
few months ago, but with this differ
ence between them. that Roosevelt's
criticisms are directed to more effic-
lent preparation for war while Stone
was against war altogether. Indisput-
able evidence is now at hand that the
United States entered the war not a
moment too soon to save its honor and
integrity, proving that Stone was
wrong, while the right of honest critic
ism of any administrative department,
and its value in free government, has
been advocated by no less parsonage
than the president of the United States.
Roosevelt has not shown himself a
carping critic and, as between himself
and Stone, considered from the stand
point of usefulness and consistency, we
should favor the ex-president.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15
VILLAGE ELECTION

Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors
of the village of Clio State of Michigan. that the
next ensuing Annual Election will be held at the
Council Room. within said village. on Monday,
March II. A. ID. 1918. at which time the following
officers will be chosen. viz: j Village President;
Village Clerk; Village Treasurer: 3 Trustees.
years;i Assessor. In accordance with the Con-
stitution of the State of Michigan. and the stat
utes of said State relating thereto. should there
be any proposition or propositions to vote upon at
said election involving the direct expenditure of
public money or the issue of bonds every woman
who possesses the qualifications of male electors
and owns property assessed for taxes or owns
property subject to taxation jointly with her
husband or with any other person. or who owns
property on contract and pays taxes thereon. all
such property being within the district territory
to be affected by the result of said election. will
be entitled to vote such proposition or prop
ositions provided her name is duly registered in
the voting precint above designated.
The Polls of said election will be open at o'clock
a. m. and will remain open until o'clock p, m.
of said day of election.
Dated this 18th day of February. A. ID. 1913.
w. G.. Goodrich
Clerk of said Village.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15
Remembers "Cold New Years

In response to our inquiry as to who
among our subscribers could tell US
something from personal experience of
the famous "Cold New Years." we
have received the following interesting
"reminiscences from Mrs. A. B. Hatha-
way:
Dear Editor: In this week 5 Messen-
ger you ask, "Who can tell us about
the Cold New Years?'. Well. think
that all else that | ever knew will be
gone from my memory ere the remem-
brance of that eventful day is blotted
out. We had recently bought 160 acre
farm on which stood an old log house
that we occupied, and with a large
cookstove and huge open fireplace we
were comfortable.
THAT was in the town of Groveland,
Oakland Co. We had been invited to
spend that day with relatives who lived
three miles away, and sleigh and splen-
did yoke of oxen being our only convey
ance, we knew it was wholly unsafe to
try to make the trip with our little
daughter, now Mrs. G. w. Stephenson.
So we had to forego our contemplated
visit, and it was we'll we did, for we
learned of many that were frozen that
day, one of whom was man that was
found frozen stiff, sitting straight up in
his sleigh, as if driving along the high
way.
Mrs. A. B. Hathaway"
To the foregoing the editor would add
that he recalls having heard his father
tell of stage driver, stage routes be-
ing common in Michigan at that time,
whose team rounded up to tavern door.
we think it was at Lansing, with the
driver frozen stiff on his seat and still
holding the lines in his hands.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15
Great Burma Rice Crop.

Burma is the worlds largest pro-
Queer of rice and, though less than n
tenth of the crop is exported, even
then her exports constitute more than
half the rice which comes into inter-
national trade. The Burma rice crop
averages twenty-eight million tons a
year, and upwards of two and one-half
million tons are exported.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15
Short of Ships

The Food Administration estimate 8
the total number of ocean-goipg vessels
now afloat at 10000, having a gross
tonnage of $4,000, 900 tons. Losses of
shipping during the war have totalled
about 8, 1873, $50 tons, and the supply of
ships is about % per cent short of nor
NAL.
Shipbuilding in France has been at a
standstill since the beginning of the
war; England's output is less than nor
NAL; Japan is hampered by lack of ma
terial; the American ship supply is only
beginning.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15
The Busy GAIA.

In almost every particular the mod
ern GAIA is an Egyptian rather than
q Syrian town. 1t is full of rich vege-
tation, and its many glistening nina
rets show up against the dull green of
4 nnumerable olive trees. GAIA is still
as Of old, place of trade, of camels
and caravans, and its bazaars are loud
with traffic and filled with merchan.
disc.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15

According to information received in
Washington, butter is selling in Berlin
at So 25 pound. sugar Sc cents a pound,
ham and bacon at ST. IL pound, and
Ivory soap at five bars for SLIP.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-02-15

The entire wheat crop in France has
been requisitioned bv the French Gov
eminent.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

April:
1T becomes clearer day by day that
Irish conscription cannot be carried
out as things are. We appreciate the
feeling that the absence of the Irish
from the army is deplorable. We know
that it excites great resentment. But
the British sense of fair play comes
in. Let it be remembered how the
Irish have been treated. They have
had Home Rule put on the Statute
Book three and half years, and it
has never gone further. An agree
ment was effected between Sir Ed
ward Carson and Mr.. Redmond. Lord
Landsdowne and other persons de-
stroyed this agreement, with small
protests from the government Of the
time. This was one of the maddest
and most wicked acts perpetrated dur
ing the war. The authorities GRIMM
ally discouraged Irish recruiting. In
spite Of all, multitudes Of noble and
gallant 1rishmen have given their
lives in the fight for freedom. By
conscription we shall enter on a fresh
chapter of wreck and tragedy. We
shall ALLEVIATE generous, passionate,
vindicttve and lightning-blo race.
There can be no conscription with the
name without q generous measure of
Home Rule. Even then It can best be
left to an Irish Parliament. Though
conscription is in the Act, we do not
believe that the government will ever
dare to attempt it against the organ
tzed resistance of the people.
I'VE believe that for every con-
serfpted man We shall have to give
two. and that the unwilling con-
scripts will turn out eminently dan
gerous. The Irish will set themselves
with an unalterable determination
against this bill, but the one hope is
that q reasonable measure of Home
Rule win bring them to the standard.
They do not love England, but they do
detest German domination, and they
have shown it on the field. To enlist
10000 Of them in the right spirit would
be better than to drag out 100000 by
force Of arms"
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

be done for immigrants by Catholics.
Many of them have never lived under
constitutional government such as
we have, and unless they are led care
fully into a proper understanding and
appreciation of the fundamentals of
democracy, all later efforts at instruc.
tion in the details of government etc,
will prove exceedingly difficult If not
altogether in vain. The separation of
Church and State is also something
foreign to many of these people. If
a proper understanding of this prob
lem is conveyed to them the State
will profit thereby, and the Church will
not lose. The customs of the people,
the system of rents, the cost of living,
wages, prices of land and opportunities
of farming, truck-gardening, all these
things are important; and all of them
can be brought to the attention of
the men, who are only too eager to
absorb such knowledge. And along
with these utilitarian topics the foun.
dations can be- laid for an under
standing of citizenship. Education in
civics will be comparatively easy with
people who have been won in this
manner.
Such preparatory work, as we'll as
the extension of It through instruc.
ton in civics, should be shared in
largely by Catholics. Many non-Ca-
tholic and some Catholic agencies are
now engaged in such efforts. Still,
the appeal directed to us by the needs
of SO many Of our co-religionists is
so emphatic that it should not remain
unanswered. We can, by such efforts,
retain many children of the Church
within its fold; and in due time. we
should be able to mold these masses,
while we are helping them to become
good citizens, into organizations for
Catholic lay action. as valuable addi-
tions to an American Catholic Fedora
ton.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22
BRITISH WEEKLY SOUNDS ALARM
Sir William Robertson Nlcoll Points
Out Danger Of Lloyd-George
Policy.

Sir William Robertson Nicoll the
distinguished British Nonconformist,
clergyman and journalist, editor Of
The British Weekly, who has been
one Of the strongest supporters of Mr..
Lloyd George, says editoria1ly in the
issue Of that journal for the 18th Of
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Two Alien Priests. In Nebraska.
two alien priests, Fathers Cappius
and Schopp, who have been in the
United States four years, have been
denied by a district court the right to
preach and to teach.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

New Catholic Rectory. - The Den.
yer Cathedral priests are living in the
new rectory. The building was pre-.
sented to the late Bishop Matz by
Werner q. Reed, non-Catholic million.
aire, about year ago, and was turned
over to the priests by Bishop Tiren
Forty thousand dollars had been asked
for the property when the parish en-.
deavored to buy it some time before
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Missionary Dead-Rev Francis V.
Nugent, c. NJ, we'll known missionary
in Missouri, died in st. Louis, Sunday,
June 2. Father Nugent was born in
1855 and joined the Vincentian Com
munity in 1881. For many years he
was connected with Kenrick Semin-
ary, st. Louis, and later was pastor of
st. Stevens Church, New Orleans. In
addition he was attached to the mis-
sionary band. Father Nugent preached
the retreat for the Chicago clergy in
1914 and for the Rockford clergy a
later year.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Received by Pope. Monsignor
Ollern, rector of the American Col
lege in Rome, received in private aud
ience by Pope Benedict, introduced
to His Holiness the newly ordained
American priests who were soon to
leave Rome for their native land. The
Holy Father cordially welcomed them,
expressed a hope that their work in
the sacred ministry may be fruitful,
and wished them hearty "bon yoy-
age"
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

The "Handcuff king."-Mr. Harry
Houdini, the "Handcuff King" who
used to be submerged in tanks of
water and release himself from fetters
in time to escape drowning, is now
teaching officers and men of the U. s..
A. Navy the first principles of escap-
ing from the hold or cabin of sink
ing boat.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

$1,000 6equeathed.-Miss Merrick
has received bequest of $4,000 to be
held by her in trust for the Christ
Child Society of Omaha. This gener.
Gus gift comes from Mrs. James Or
cutt Keeline of Omaha.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Catholic PopuIation.-Two-thirds ot
the population Of Alsace-Lorraine IL
Catholic, and about the same proper
tion Of the Inhabitants speak German
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

chapiains oeeorated-Many military
honors have been awarded to Catholics
for distinguished service, including
the Military Cross, to the Rev. Fran.
els Bickford and the Rev. George Cra.
ven, chaplains to the forces of the
Westminster diocese, and the Distin.
guished Service Order to the Rev.
Joseph Whitfield of the new diocese
of Brentwood. Some of the Trappists
of the Monastery of Our Lady of Com.
passion, near Kingsbridge, in Devon
have been summoned to the firing line,
and one of their members, Father Ga
briel, has fallen in action during the
recent battle. Captain the Rev. Rob
ert Alilroy, Catholic chaplain to the
British forces, has been reported Sc
verely wounded and is now in a hos
pital in France.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Bishop of Trenton.-The Right Rev.
Thomas ]. Walsh, D. D., d. c. L., LII,
d., Chancellor of the Buffalo Diocese,
who has been appointed Bishop of
Trenton by the Holy Father, will be
consecrated in the new ST. Joseph's
Cathedral, Buffalo, n. Y, on July 25,
the Feast of st. James the Greater,
Apostle. This date has been definitely
settled on, according to "The Catholic
Union and Times" the official Dio-
cesar organ.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

island Entirely Catholic. = The
island of Eriskay Hebrides is entirely
Catholic, with population of between
$50 and 400. Over 20 young men are
away serving their country, either in
the Mercantile Service, Royal Navy
or Army.
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

Brooklyn Largely cathoIic.-Brook-
lyn is one of the largest dioceses. It
numbers s00,400 Catholics, and its
The Irish standard., 1918-06-22

ParochiaI Schools Help Paper
All the Parochial schools of the
large diocese of Buffalo, N. Y, are now
engaged in a monster campaign to
place before every family of the dio.
cese of Buffalo, the official organ of
that diocese, the weekly paper, ''The
Catholic Union and Times This is
done by ordinance of the Bishop.