davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-11
LABOR STRIFE MIGHT
LOSE WAR FOR i. s.,
SAYS THE PRESIDENT
lBy Assoelatcd Pressl

Washington June llPra,idcnt Wilson to-day rcgraphcd
the American Federation Of Labor and the American Alliance
Labor and Democracy, ST. Paul Mimi
ncwcd efforts of labor in support of the war program.
The be- lost America on fields of
France aud cousdcrcd and uniSfcd interruptions
a labor the country may make impossible
president telegram Robert Mas of the American Alliance
Labor and Democracy.
No controversy between capital and labor should be- permitted
with the Of the the
every Strumcntaiy up the government employed
u settle it.
The evening herald., 1918-06-11

pnr ~ tho greatest problems before
th' country. ana one which VIII have
tu b- tukcn On hand Immediately. H.
IA" rehabilitation Of the crippled sol.
dtrt The government aud Red cross
tn cooperation have worked out q
piuu ut great value Through " the
'itpplc VIII ho mad" aa valuable u
the civil iifc uf th" country as me- was
N"fuTc and pos5ibl, even more so. lie
VIII hc fitt"d hy cNpcrtH fur work IN
when his physical distnilitics viii not
h, q haudrHu,r and viii bee scicntigt-
cJlly traiuod to the highest cfficiru,,
puc OF the greatest obstacles to
the successful development ut tins
plan is pussiul, interference through
uduIdliu sontimout1lty
lf the American people. ana more
especially the families ut these men.
,tn br impressed With tho spirit ur
optimism ana made 90 comprehend
tnat II ~ their tuIt, To- THESE mon to
.napirc them 90 cooperation with the
government u O.. program for their
rehabilitation. there viii hc mo- am
Guilty whatsoever n has been dciu-
uuatritcd m France. England and
Germany that the crippled soldier can
ho su prepared for hIH ro-cutry into
professional and industrial life that
hc viii bee under uo handicap what
sucNcr. that ts hr can hc trained FOR
occupations 100 which MS disabilities
de- not count
The evening herald., 1918-06-11

80 mile ou front ot ,iN hundred
Yards Tho northern edge of the
wood D, all that now remains 10
the Germans.
The evening herald., 1918-06-11
INVADING HORDES PRESS ON
IN THE NEWS
The Soldier Vote
The War Cripples
-ROM all parts of New Mexico
= expressions uf approval have

TROM all parts oi New Mexico
r. expressions of approval have
come 10 The Herald for It's
demand that machinery bc pro-
vidcd whereby the soldiers from
this state may have the right Ia
vote in the coming Congressional
State and County elections There
l> universal agreement that 20
give our soldier, thi, right Is stint
pie Justice and that it Nhruld hr
done speedily
To give these men the right to
vote will require special session
of the State Legislature II tins
machinery iN to be- provided and
worked out ~ that these men hav"
an actual chance 10 vote as welt
aS the right to vote, this lrglsia-
tlou must bc enacted IN the lmmr-
diatr future. 10 provide II in
September " October would hr
useless.
The Governor of New Mexico
ha, the rlgh' TO call special ,r>-
Nlou of the Legislature and 10 limit
the work of that session to single
subject II should be- possible for
i special session o' th" Legislature
10 meet, organic, and rua". lrgIs-
Iatlou which viii permit our 10000
The evening herald., 1918-06-11
BASEBALL SCORES
NNTIONNL IIsN,.II..

NATION NJ IL vi 4,
Philadelphia, juno 7 HhIIgdri-
rhia-St Ioui', game postponed; vet
grounds
Urouhl,u. juno 4 .lirpoklN Nu.'in-
ciurIu gam, postponed, vet grounds
The evening herald., 1918-06-11
~iw urNIco WEATHER

tur tonight and wednesday not
much change in Temperature. Thurs
day probably fair.
iot1 NtN.. 9l. min. go. range.
3d. 80 O'Clock. 90. South wind;
clear
The evening herald., 1918-06-11
Nlw YonN MIrNY u,nNIr

New York, June ! l.- Load strong;
spot 1.b0n7.75; gpcltcr nrm: East 81
I outs spot Z i0pi75o. ~ London
copper spot uud fututcs l. no; cleo
tuI,uc l. l2t, TIN spot and futures
T. 33l head spot l. -, lus.
The evening herald., 1918-06-11

CConIinucd on Page -
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
: Gin aenedtes sc d

Gin gemedtes sc d 5.
DEN. Saltsfrau gum nelten
Gienltm1oden): Nber, Sran5isfa,
oas gebt op9 nidt, - sic miiiien
bod Oes Morgens bon ielbit auflte-
1cn!
9ienitmaoden: S nee, Maoam' ,
set braud' id Md, oenn ieben
Sic, Sic baben ia oo6 alsOriidli6
elm gcpedteS M1b6en perlangt!
Simmer bofIi6. Game:
Sic maren ia geItern gar ni6t auf
ser Neunion?
SEER: Soften sic oie Site, meiti
6eblen 81 bcmerfcn?
Game. ., nit 9ergniigenl
9raitii9 Of. &crr GU einem
Gieler): SIR Scrr lit alio elm ret
der Grbonfel2
Giener: 9ld), i9 iage Sbren, iou.
tens MIR nal ieben, menll Der nlr
II Sdntpien bnt, iiuo glei6 paar
oier5ig &erman0te bal
9ere6tigte Srage. ST.:
Sd fabre alio Don Berlin ertra na6
&olnburg, INN sic Game fennen 81
lcrncn, Sic Der Sciratspermittler
BORT fiir mid mtsfinOig gcntadt bat.
MlS ib tic a6er Dor mir iab, oieie
Game, 6a flibr i6 Dor Srbrccf SIT.
riid.
D.: Mab Berlin?
-9eIobnung. &arl: Georg,
mcnn On cine quito 3eninr beim-
bringit, bcfommit OH oann etpas
con oeinem &ater?
@cOrg: Nb nee = aber menn i1
cine ldlcd)te 6riige, Damn betomme
Ib INNER etmasi
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

Dont, ben ibr gtetter s%ntgegeuaabm,
cine blii6enot @oie NOR.
n6err 9rofehor, ioeben ipurbe cine
reue &runte lii bic &linit eingelie=
fert." Ger Gintritt Der G6erin Ietner
&linit pedte pdul Hiibing aus Ieinen
SrGumen. Gin I9iuerer 6oa. Sin
MGO9en BON i:e6ens Bis u9tunbs
5pon3ig Sabren, S6r 2ebeu l9eint
nur mod an einem 5aben gu bdns
gen." = Bon Ieinen 4iiiftenten Bee
gleitet, f9ritt Der ProfeHor gu benz
Bette Der nsuen patientin, bo
ordngte Ii9 i6m Elm iunges Beib in
ben Neg.
.@rfenuen sic mid ni&t, Serr
9rofehor2 Sic bd6en mir Oas 2e6en
gerettet. !9eute perbe i9 entlafen,
unb ba fpolte i'd mir geitotten, Sbs
men Rer3li8f bu banfen. Grlauben
sic, bob. ="
Sine RoTe? 8eIen 0ant!" unb
fpdbrenO bic iunge Grau ii9 9Iiids
itra6lenO entfernte, trat pauI RiiOiag
an bds 8ett.
Stole, oos bin i4 "a. Sd beige
HoIe."
Mit einem Stud rib Der 9rofeHor
ben 8orbong auriid uno 6eugte li9
iifer boS fieberbeiBe @eii9t, bos 70
gar ni6t benz gli4, bas unoerpif4>
bar in Ieiner grimerung lebte. Menn
er ii9 tGuI9te, fpenn lie es nt9t tpG@
re! - Nber Die &rdnte 0fFnete bic
@ugen, bic ibm 10 betonntst blauen
4ugen, unb leiie ftilterte iie:
,2ln einem Mbeno NOR es, bd frdgz
tie er mid nod meinem Namen. Sd
babe i6n ni9t piebergeleben. Q9,
bieGei6t tit er ou9 i'm GlenO geitOr>
ben. -"
Nls poul feline l1nterIu9ung be-
en0et battle, NOR CT blei9 ME Der
SOD, ben ct gu betdmpfen bate, unb
frogeno fdben fid bic 4fiiItenten an,
als CT %anprOnete, bob er oIein bic
8e9anOlung bieIes 8ones iiberne9>
me. >.
Sn benz @alon Der Srau grofehor
Sole Hiibtnq bliiben nur buFtenbe
&oien. pouGs &unIt botte Oie benz
9pbe 9epei6te gerettet, uno ols &ofe
Die &Iintt perIieB, Oa fiibrte er tie dls
Satin in iein 9einl. poul fat feline
S4ulb be5a6lt. ----
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
Ser redJte Sled.

On Dem Drummer ftebt Elm 8ur1d'
8ei Dem Mdgoelein;
S9peigenO i9out er immerFort
S6r ms Dug 5inein.
@6efmiI6 ba bic f@muds Dim
gu Dem 8urIden fpridt:
n9u bait auf benz re9tea SLED
9einen Dumb ipo6l nt4t?"
@lei9 tiBt auf ben rotten Munb
Do Der 8uri4 iie fed
llnb Oa bat er oenn ben Munb
auf benz re4ten Sled!
Gin !9oor cuff sen 3d6nen pie5
touienoe auf benz &opf.
rNimm bein areu3 ouf bi9!" -
0os pdre Der bette Sert fir Elm,
So@5eitsprebigt.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

as Sno sebt, noue msr Iisper iest
non { paor orints.
Oh biit en- feiner 8erI, bat mid
Der @eoeSrpeiler 5ugepii9pert I'm oIs
Dont IN @rGttitut ben i'd nod email
oufgeieBt, neil ia bod 10 feline i4maz
e Yotbeto i'm.
Womtt t9 perbleitpe
Sbne Sbrn lietper
B6iItpp Souerampfer. .
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

+ It er @eoanfe. nueber-
tegen Sic iid meinen antrag, gnd-
oiges 6r1ulein. @rmdgen sic ale
@bancen, Sic fonnen uiht better
fabren."
u@iebiel automobiIe baben
Sie?"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
GAS Almolfn.
Gr5GGlnng opa Nlireo Srit.

nen Ste 9ele9ent!lW mleref etnHluI
Dor"
ROIe M66rinq DerlieB %geIentten
Saupte8 oos @eI4dftslotoI. @ie
piele W}ale batte tie nun in ben IeB@
ten @o6en Dieie Norte ge60rt, Die
INNER tpieoer NIT oerieIben @rals
Iomteit cine neu eripa9te 9offnung
Derni6teten. ueberoa fam Ite gu fpdt,
unO in5pii4en purben ;bre Spargro>
I6en INNER tpeniger, INNER ndber
Ia6 Ie ben Sag beranriiden, oa Iie
mittellOs aaein in Der grpBen Staot
ftehen miir0e.
Qangfom mar bic Ro9t bereingez
bro9en. Die 2umpen oerbreiteten ibr
melan6oliI9es @eii9t, unb Hoie Be-
elite Ii9, i6r 9eim auf3uIu9eu, oa
tou4te pI0BIia Elm S6atten Dor i9r
o,tf.
.5rauEein, i8. -"
Oos iunge MGb9en mari einen
erF9redttn Bid auf ben 6remOen.
Sin iunger Manf nit f6arfen, bon
not nnb Gorge ge3et9neten 3Igen
belt lie angitli4 i4ii4tern am DER
mel fef.
Iein, i'm @egenteil, bnben sic Wtitz
,ltD nit mir. 59enten Sic mir
etpos >. Iobiel sic t0nnen, bomit
ih mir Elm Stiid 8rot tdufen fam.
Sd babe felt geItern ni9ts gegeRen."
8oTes 9onO iu4te bereits in Der
Safde.
r@srn, Obslei4 i'd feG6f arm
bin.
.@6en oss6ol6 ipenbe i3 mid an
Sic" fu6r Der 6rembe fort. . .n9en
gon3en Sag IRE i4 bereits berum
unb perIu9e ben qudlenOen 9rn9er
gu betdltben. m0gen Sic ME IoI9e
5tunben tennen lernen, unb troBoem
ipagte i9 ni9t, iemonb on3uipre9en
un6 lin Elm NlmoIen ut bitten. 0a
fab i9, ooB Ser Summer unb bic
Got aud auf Sbrem 8eIi9te i6re
53eiGen 3uriidgelafen bdtten unb ih
nuBte, baB sic mid D~erteben, oaB
Sic mir belfen piirOen. .
.Sie iinO ouA ftelun9slos9"
Ser l1n6stannte i4iittelte trauria
ben Ropf.
.@enn es nur Dos pdre, bann
bate i3 9offnung, cine neue Steae
gu fin6en. Nein, i9 bin STUDENT,
Mebi3iner. Meine @ltern in RlBldno
briiben Iinb geitorben, uno i'd babe
ber1u9t, mir bur9 Na6bilfeItunoen
bic Mittel CUR 8eenOigung meines
Stubtums gu OerI9affen. 8orige
Mo9e perlor i'd meinen leBten
69iler, bic Miete toante i9 nt9t
:nebr sobler, rnb 10 itehe i9 beuts
auF Der StraBe, obne 8obnung, o6ne
Elm Stiid 8rpt. -"
eSn RoIens 80r1e i9immerten
3pei 9olbitiide, bas IeBte, mas Tie
beIaB. Sic bate nt9t bos 9er5, baz
ppn5ulaufen unb ben Sremben ietz
mem @9id{al 5u iiberlafen. &ur5
enti6lORen 5eigte fie ibm ibr @ermO=
gen:
r0os 1T ones, mas i6 6siiBs.
Seilen mir"
l1e6errai4t praute Der iunge Mann
3uriid.
.Nein, nein, bas fam i9 ni9t am
nehmen, Elm Tol9es Spfer.
.8ttte, bite, nebmen Sic, i9 babe
sic feIte ueber3eugung, bob es uns
beiben Slid bringen pirb."
S6re blauen g(ugen foben i'm
ld9elnb an, un0 bef9dmt biidte ii4
Der Srembe iber ibre 9anb, INN lie
gu tiRen.
.@ut, i9 ne6me Dos Mlmufen unb
m6ge SIR Wuni4 ii4 erfiinen, dber
cine 8itte babe i9. NoGen Sic mir
ni4t Sbre 4bre1e iagen9 8iet@
leidt.
N6er f9on mar bas iunee Mdoden
bintpeggeeilt.
s5rduIein, Sbren Namen penig>
items.
SD belize &Ofe."
en- {e;nen1 ~eIennnt pinnprfhteten
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
Ser @cfr0ntem @itisiter.

9alo nad ieinem &egier1ngsau-
tritt ulternobm 6rieori6 Ser Gro.
BE cine &eiie ourd iein 2ono.
Inter bielen onoeren tpltroe inn
babel audi Elm goelmonn borgeltelt,
ser inn i9on Idi1gere 3eit Dem Sea-
men nod, rno 5tpar unoorteilboft,
befanltt mar.
User Fat Sbn oenn geaoelt?"
frogte er BEN @oelmann.
n411erboditoero Gater," Ia1ttete
Die Intport.
ga bat es inn obne 3meifel
nod an lte6ung ~gefeblt!" bemerfte
ser aonig froltig.
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

Gutter 8ergIeid. $50,
mein 2ieber, boben Sbnen eeItern
a6eno Die gr5dblungen unleres S0r-
tiers imponiert? Ger bat einea
Muno. mos?"
$50, oas reinite n2ugTo6"!"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

gingegangen. Neffe:
.Detlfe Cir, Snfel, mir bat ge.
traumt, gu bGtteit ytir so Dollars
geihenft!"
SnfeI: 80; ma Die fannit 9u
bebaltenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

grfannt. San0Iungsret.
lender (bei einem @unoen renoms
miereno): u8on oieiem artifel az
lein babe ih beute i6on 1000 Me-
ter Oerfauftl @ilien Sic, mas oas
beiBt?"
9unoe: rSotpobL 10 Meterl"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

@utes 3eiden. Serr:
cgtltll, fat iid 6ie GdDerDorigfett
Sbrcs &errn &apas nod imner
nid)t geboben?"
5rdulcin: 50 ia! @eitcru bat Ct
Iib idou Die ShreiI 5lgeDalten, wie
id "geiungcn babel"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

Ote @dnnerfeinoin.
n6rGuIein aIma bat iid perIobt2
Sd ocnfe, iie lit cine 10 groBe Rdn.
%nerfeinoin?"
rSIt iie aud, lie min iest 5ur
Hraris iibergebenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

- @auneritoI6. @ouner
(5um G9ubmaun, Ser i'm Oerbaf.
tet): rauf oieie Gerbaftung f0nnen
sic iih mas einbiloerL oenn Sic
6oben es nit mir nit elmer uiel9e-
iubten @erionlidfeit gu tun!"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

Ste tonne JUG
bente, $9err Reoad
tiondr, ooB i'd pte
i'd ben Barber 10
.14redli4 8ugeri4t
gebabt ben, for Die
ldngite 3eit gar nit
sgtra gefu9lt ben.
SD ben geOentt, BEL
Sale. oas mar bid
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18
OfRMrr SHrribebriFf hEs
1biItpp 5anErampftr.
80.

Mein lieber 6err @eOodtiOndr =
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

&ofbroub6usIer ga i9retbt nein Sobn oushm Sdo, odB
I fIn3e9n Strmo' bintereunonoer marihiert fno. WWen bic an Gurt
frioet 6om!"
Washington Journal., 1918-01-18

Sn feinem elegant eingeri9teten
Spre95immer lag Der Brofehor
paul Riibing, bebasli9 cine 3isarets
te rou9enb, auf einem Dipan uno
blidte trGumeriI9 in bic 2uft. @r
bahte an bic erften i4peren Sabre
ietnes Stubiums, an bic @ntbe6run~
gen, bic er fid bate auferlegen mill
fen, I'M iiberbmupt iein 3iel gu erreiz
den. Damn aber mar plOBliA Der
groBe l1mf9pung getommeu. Cine
piFenf4oftlide 4rbeit batte bic Iuf~
mertIamteit Der &apa5itdten ouf i'm
%gelentt, nls Miiifent elmer 2eu9te Der
Mifeni9aft mar es inn %gelungen,
cine acknowledgements @ntoedung gu mo-
9en, bic feinen Namen in auer dumb
bru9te, un0 nit Dem Rubme mar
aud bas Slid Bel i6m eingefebrt.
Mit einsm Male mar ct Der Mo6ez
ar3t geporben, in Oeifen Marte5im@
mer fi9 bic porne6me Melt Elm &enz
be3pous Sab.
unb beanp6 tpor Der iungs Yro<
fe7or ni4t elidli6!
Gin Ge6eimnis I4ien iiber Ieinem
Qeben gu idpe6ell, bas i6m ieoen
Bro6finn roubte. Sang ieiner pfli1t
Ie6cno. mieb er ole 3eritreuungen
unb 8ergniigun9en, unb inmitten
fetner Patienten unb ieiner Niiifens
ten blieo er Elm ginlomsr. l1nb Die
rei9e 0ame puBte etenlo pie bic
arre Qr6eiterin. BOB Der lieblts
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
2 Killed on Brooklyn Line

A boy, not over thirteen years of
age, was found lying dead across the
fhird rail of the West End Line, Brook
yn. just a short distance from the
Ninth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street
sation yesterday afternoon. He had
MT been identified up till late hour
lax night.
Tor had any one called either to
CLAIM or identify the body of China
man which was found within few
feet of the same place, badly mangled
by psssing trains, earlier in the morn
ing. Every evidence points to both
deaths being accidental. but the police
of the Fourth Avenue station, Brook
lyn. ar. considerably annoyed at their
failure to find relatives of either vic
tim.
The trncks at the point where the
two deaths occurred depressed several
feet behw the street level. There is
high tnce at the point where the
two bodi.s were found, which makes
the police believe both the man and
the boy were walking the tracks when
caught by traina.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Thawed Gas Pipes
Cause Five Deaths
Brooklyn Hospitals Have
Busy Day and Save Many
Lives

Frozen gas mains in Brooklyn began
to thaw out yesterday, and homes where
long-useless jets had been left open
began to fill I'D with gas. AS a result
there were many cases of gas poison
ing, particularly during the early
morning hours.
Before a. m. Brooklyn hospitals had
received thirty calls for ambulances
and pulmotors. Five persons died
from asphyxiation. DR.. Charles Wuest,
medical examiner in Kings County has
started an inquiry.
Andrew Furey, fifteen, and his
brother James, year younger, were
found dead in their home at 298 Pros
pect Avenue when their father, Daniel
Furey, a postoffice employe, returned
from work at $3.50 in the morning.
John Schmidt, fifty years old. died at
his home, AL Gold Street, and Mary
Hewitt, fifty-four, was found dead at
444 State Street. In both cases escap-
ing gas was the cause assigned. Habley
Simmons, sixteen, was overcome at his
home. DR.. Coleman, of the Jewish
Hospital, was called, but the boy was
dead when he arrived.
In Jersey City and other towns
across the river hospitals and ambu-
lances were taxed by the number of
calls due to inhaling gas.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
What S lin a Name? Lots.
Says Lillian Russell
She Sues for Royalty From Con-
Germ That Sold Her Beauty
Secrets
Secrets

Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, who some
time ago capitalized the secrets of her
beauty by launching the Lillian Rus
sells Own Toilet Preparations, Inc.
has brought suit against this concern,
which recently passed from her hands.
for royalty due for the use of her name
and picture
In he$ complaint filed in the Suprsme
Court. Mrs. Moore asks for $1,000 end
interest. She says that until May ~.
1915, she owned all of the $50 shares
of stock in the concern. but on that
date turned these over 20 one Joseph
Kaufman for $4,000. Under the agree
rent then drawn up. she alleges, she
was to receive $4,000 yearly for the
rest of her life as royalty for the use
of her name and picture on tho toilet
preparations.
The agreement, she claims, stated
further that if she died before May 30,
1921, the $4,000 was to be paid an
nually to her legal assigns up 70 that
date and then was to cease, A payment
was due on December /. Mrs. Moore
says, and has not yet been paid. Hence
the suit
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Whitman Warmly
Praises Showing
Made by 30Sth
Congratulates Gen. John
son and Hopes New York
Will See More Parades
[Staf Correspondence

CAMP UPTON, Feb 7.-Governor
Whitman has written to Major General
Johnson, commanding the National
Army division here, praising him and
mis- men for the showing they made
when the 3osth Infantry paraded in
New York last Monday. This tribute
pleased General Johnson so much that
he incorporated it, with praise on his
own account, in an order which was
posted in every barracks to-day.
After contrasting the appearance of
the soldiers on Monday with their as
pcct when they marched away TO camp
last summer, the Governor said:
Il congratulate you most warmly upon
the result and request that you con-
vey to those earnest, Woodworking off
GERS who, under your guidance, have
produced the wonderful improvement
which was yesterday so evident, our
warmest praise. So inspiring was the
parade that earnestly hope New York
City will soon be favored with another
one"
ut is with feeling of pride" Cen
eral johnson added, that the COM
mandlng general publishes for the in
formation of the command the fore
going testimonial from the Governor
of the State of New York.
II the many letters received and
the comments of the metropolitan
press are to be believed, this was the
lesson which the fine showing
made by the regiment taught, and
1T is an evidence of the ability of the
officers, the discipline of the men and
the high moral standard which has
been maintained in the 77th Division"
The Rt. Rev Patrick J. Hayes, Aux
iliary Bishop of New York and Cath
ollc chaplain general of the United
States army and navy, made a tour of
inspection of the cantonment to-day.
He also held a conference with the
Catholic chaplains who are assigned
here.
Before leaving camp Bishop HAYES.
no is making an inspection of ali
army and navy training bases, said
that he had heard of Upton as a fine
camp and that it had lived up to his
expectations.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Enemy Alien s Tooth
Had a Deep Cavity
Tie Went to Have 1t Filled Last
Summer; Found Yesterday
and Interned

George Begimann, an officer of the
seized German steamship George
Washington, who got permission to
have tooth filled last summer and
never returned to the custody of the
immigration officials, was recaptured
yesterday by agents of the Depart
ment Of Justice. He was living at an
uptown hotel under the name Of
George Gunther, but admitted hts
identity. He was sent to Ellis Island
Three other men were sent to Ellis
Island in the course of the day for
detention or for internment for the
duration of the war. William Plug,
who had refused to register, was sent
there in spite Of the endeavors Of
John c. Knox. Assistant United States
Attorney. Plug said that he could
find no work and if the United States
were willing TO look out for him for
the rest of the war it would suit him.
He declined with thanks Mr.. Knox's
offer of freedom and employment A
job was uncertain at best, he opined,
while peace of mind came with intern
ment.
Ernst Germ, a teamster arrested in
the barred zone despite his possession
of a pass. was of a differnt turn Of
mind. For some time he was insistent
upon his rights as an American citi-
zen, but finally recollected that the
first two years of his life had been
spent in Germany and that he never
had been naturalized William Sehl-
meyer. the fourth man arrested. is
alleged to have expressed seditious
sentiments
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
News in Brief

Four robbers entered the delicatessen shop
of Herman friedman, at 1887 Madison Ave-
nue., and robbed him of nearly $500. Louis
Kahn was arrested as Il suspect.
OSSINING, N. Y.-Eugenc Buxhoewden
started for Petrograd Immediately upon being
released from Sing Sing Prison. where he
served sentence for larceny and assault.
He said he was an original Bolsheviki.
A feature of the meeting of the New York
section of the Council of Jewish Women. to
be held February 10. will be symposium of
woman's part in the great war. -Four speak
ers will handle the subject. The meeting is
to be held at Temple Beth-El, Fifth Avenue
and Seventy sixth Street.
An exploding oil stove set fire to Mrs.
Anna Zarske. sixty-two years old. the mother
of three children, who lived with her in the
basement of 1850 Forest Avenue, The Bronx.
She was burned to death.
The Rev. Father Figgis. c. r.. Mirield.
England, will not preach at the Lenten mid
day services at Trinity Church. as planned.
The British vessel which he was pas
sengcr has been torpedoed. and he has re-
turned to England.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
Baker Encourages
Town Army Parades
Exhibitions Before Civilians
To Be Allowed Wherever
They Are Practicable

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Troops of
the regular army, National Guard and
National Army divisions will be made
available for parades or reviews in
towns Or cities near their training CEN
tres to the fullest possible extent here
after, under an order issued to-day by
Secretary Baker.
DIVISION and other commanders are
directed to grant requests of this char
acter from municipal officials whenever
military necessity will permit, but they
are cautioned not to add unnecessary
burdens to the railway facilities by
taxing troops on railway journeys.
In the Secretary's memorandum, ad-
dressed to the Chief of Staff, he said:
Reports which come to the depart-
ment from the regular army, National
Guard and National Army camps show
the remarkable improvement which has
been made in the physique, bearing
and spirit of the men called to the
colors
"The country has deep interest in
its soldiers, and is entitled to see them
In their military organizations when
ever an opportunity can be afforded
without prejudice to their continuing
instruction."
Under the Secretary's order it is
probable that the soldiers will be ex-
tensively engaged in parade work on
Washington's Birthday.
The Secretary to-day cited the case
of a regiment which passed through
New York City or. its way to Camp
Upton and some months later covered
the same route again. There had been
an average increase in weight through
out the regiment Of eighteen pounds a
man, and the fine physique, military
bearing and general appearance of the
troops after training made a marked
impre SSiOn