davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
New Priority Rules
For War Supplies
Make Four Classes
Industries Board Makes
Fresh Division of
Manufactures

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Farreach-
ing priority regulations were put into
effect tonight by the War Industries
Board to expedite the production of
war supplies.
They apply to all individuals, firms,
associations and corporations engaged
in the production of copper, iron and
steel and in the manufacture of their
products; chemicals, cotton duck and
woollen cloth and all such other raw
materials and manufactured products
as may be deemed necessary later.
Priority in the production of coal
and coke, or food and feeds, is not ad-
ministered by the priorties committee
of the War Industries Board, but
comes under the fuel or food admin
lstrations. The committee, however.
will consider applications for priority
assistance to procure tools, equipment
or supplies for the production of these
comm oditles.
Divide Work in Four Glasses
Hereafter all work is divided into
four general classes, instead of three
as heretofore. Glass AA, which must
take precedence in all plants over
everything else, will comprise only
emergency war work of special or
urgent nature. Glass A comprises all
other war work, such as arms, ammu-
milton, destroyers, submarines, air
planes, locomotives, etc, and the ma
tcrlals or commodities required in
their production.
The third class, designated D, will
include work not primarily designed
being of public interest and essential
to the national welfare The final class,
G, for which no certificates will be is
sued. will COMPRISE all other work.
THE classification of an ORDER" the
committee states, "simply means that
1T shall be given such precedence over
orders of lower classification as may
be necessary (and only such as may be
necessary to insure delivery on the
date specified in the order.
ut does not mean that work should
cease on orders of lower classifca-
ton or that the order shold be COM
pleted and delivery made in advance of
orders taking lower classification II
this is not necessary to effect delivery
within the date specified. The ono
to whom priority certificate is direct
ed should make his own production
plans, SO as to get the maximum of eff
ficiency out Of his operations, making
for, if possible, and where this is not
possible giving precedence to tho
orders taking the highest cassifca-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Emma Goldman Gets Lone Cheer
As She Starts for Prison Cell

walked with dignity from the door of
the Tombs to the curb. Miss ]. f. Val
latine. Miss Goldman's niece, rushed up
and embraced her. Incidentally, shs
mussed the little Cossack hat the An
archist wore. This goodby over, Miss
Goldman looked at the patrol wagon
waiting for her and asked the Marshal
if she might not summon a taxicab. He
shook his head:
Complains of Treatment
"Very we'll" she said. Just like a
common felon." And she mounted the
steps.
Not a soul was waiting for Miss
Goldman outside the railway station.
At the train gate sallow faced youth,
who had evidently been waiting for her,
yelled:
Long live the social revolution, )"
The young man became excited when a
policeman asked him for his registra
tion card. He produced the blue paste
board and left precipitately. By that
time Miss Goldman was on board the
train.
Miss Goldman and Alexander Rerk-
man. long her companion on lecture
trips, were taken to the tombs on Sat
urday night Berkman is expected ia
leave Tor Atlanta tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Battle, Rir,telen's
Lawyer, Reproved
In Bomb Plot Trial
Cases of Is Alleged Ger
man Conspirators to Go
to Jury To-day

George Gordon Battle, summing up
the defence Of Franz Rintelen, accused
with fifteen other Germans of conspir-
ing to fire the British freighter Kirk
oswald. drew an admonition from Fed
eral Judge Howe yesterday when he
urged the jury to remember that "a
great many people differed with the
attitude of this country" in regard to
the right of the United States to ship
munitions to the Allies while the coun-
try was neutral.
II do not believe" said Judge Howe,
chat there is any evidence in this case
to show the feelings of great many
people on the question Of munitions
shipments. l do not think the opinions
Of any one concern matters charged in
this Indictment"
Again Stopped by Court
Mr.. Battles plea to the jury was
again stopped by the court when he
took pains to emphasize the high in
telligencc and wide experience" Of
Rintelen. "ilis Intelligence and expe-
rience, / believe" said Judge Howe,
"have not been testified 10. His inno-
cencc or guilt alone concerns the jury"
The lawyer explained that he dwelt
on Rintclen's evident intelligence in
order to show that it was inconcciva-
Bile that the German on first meeting
Frederick Henjes, Water Street ship
ping broker, should, as the government
charges, have asked Henjes to supply
men to blow up ships.
"1t is beyond belief that he should
have done So" concluded Mr.. Battle.
Your duty as jurymcn is simple. Your
personal feelings must not enter into
your deliberations. | realize it is diff
cult to forget that we are at war, but
1t is your duty to do so. Picture to
yourselves the position Of an Amer
lean on trial before jury in Germany
"a jury that permitted itself to be
swaycd by war spirit"
John d. Beha, representing the de
PENDANTS George Praedel, Wilhelm
Parades and Frederick Karbade, all of
termed liner Friedrich der Crosse, con-
tended that they knew nothing of any
bomb plot to blow up neutral or Allied
shipping. The government has shown
that the men were engaged in making
bomb cases on board the interned liner,
but Mr. Beha denied that it had been
shown that the men knew what the
leaden tubes were for.
Defendants Counsel Follow Same Line
Edward c. Dryer, counsel for Eugene
Reister, assistant manager of the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, where many
of he alleged bomb plots are said to
have been hatched, took the position
that his client merely had acted as
host or hotelkeeper when the alleged
conspirators met in his resort, and
knew nothing of their business. Coun-
sci for the other defendants, Ernst
Becker. Captain Otto Wolpert and Bon
ford Boniface, followed the lead of
their fellow counsel in denying that
proof Of their clients guilt had been
adduced.
Assistant United States Attorney
James w. Osborne. jr., will sum up for
the prosecution when court convenes
this morning. Judge Howe yesterday
announced that his charge to the jury
will be short and that he expected the
case will 60 to the jury before noon
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05

Emma Goldman started for prison
Yesterday afternoon. At 2:04 O'Clock,
when the Keystone Express left the
Pennsylvania Station, Americas little
sister of the Bolsheviki began the first
peg OF long journey.
Miss Goldman is travelling with
United States deputy marshal and his
wife on her trip to Jefferson City, Mo-,
where she will begin two year term
of Imprisonment in the Federal Peni
tentiary for conspiracy against the Sc
lective draft law.
1t was l 80 o'clock when the big
storm door on the Centre Street side
of the Tombs opened and Miss Goldman
stepped out. With her was Deputy
Marshal Whalen and his wife.
Followers Keep Away
Perhaps Miss Goldman had hoped
New York's Bolsheviki would be out en-
masse to see her off But there was no
crowd of enthusiastic followers, no
demonstration "Ill be back soon," she
said, waving hand at newspaper men.
"Bacl, before the two years are up
Well, that depends on the Bolsheyiki." !"
Then to Marshal Whalen:> Are you
ready? am"
The Marshal nodded. Miss Goldman
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Mrs. L. M. Ream
Wins Divorce and
$4,000 Alirnony
Decree Granted i'm Putnam
Conn.,, on Grounds of
Desertion

PUTNAM, Conn, Feb. 4.-Eleanor
Davidson Ream is separated at last
from her husband, Louis NJ. Ream, and
under the decree of divorce which was
granted to her to-day here will sepa-
rate her husband from $4,000 alimony
as we'll. Mr.. Ream. who inherited about
100000 from his father, Norman B.
Ream, one Of the organizers of the
United States Steel Corporation, did
not contest the action.
The divorce was granted on the
ground Of desertion. Mrs Ream testi-
fed that her husband deserted her five
days after their hasty marriage in
Hoboken, N. j., in 1911. She asserted
responsible for the breach between
them and had induced him to desert
her.
Resumes Maiden Name
Under the terms of the decree she
may resume her maiden name, which
is Eleanor Pendleton Davidson, al
though on Broadway, where she was
show girl when the quick blooming
Hoboken romance sprouted. she was
generally known as Eleanor Pendleton.
In January, 1912, the Hoboken mar
riage was annulled in Albany, N. Y,
on the technical ground that the
license had been signed by justice of
the peace instead of by the registrar.
The bride of four months accepted the
annulment at the time as coolly as she
did the $4,000 which was promptly
settled upon her by her husbands
father. She took her $4,000 and went
off to raise Pekingese spaniels.
The spaniels palled on her, however.
and in March, 1916, she brought suit
in New York State to have the an
nulment set aside on the ground that
she had been deceived into bringing
the action. In the action to set aside
the annulment Mrs. Ream introduced
verses which her husband had sent to
her with the apologetic footnote: "Pen-
ME Dear: bum poetry, isn't it? Reads
like a cross between George AIDE and
Sam Bernard"
Poetry His Downfall
In commenting on the verse Justice
Borst gravely acknowledged the young
mans ability as a critic, pointing out
that his affections had caused him to
lapse into poetry, (which, from it's
composition, was evidently original
with him."
The poetry and other things impelled
Justice Borst to set aside the annul-
ment, and his decision was upheld by
the Appellate Division, whereupon Mrs.
Ream set about getting her freedom in
her own way.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
McAdoo Asks People
Not to Build Homes
Capital, Material and Labor Are
Needed for War, Secre-
tarv Asserts

WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-An appeal
to the public not to build new homes
during the war except when the need
is urgent. in order to save capital, ma
terial and labor for essential war en-
terprlses. was issued tonight by Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Home building is an excellent thing
in normal times" said his statement,
"but at present, unless there is real
shortage of houses for war workers,
strongly advise that materials, valu-
able labor and credit be not utilized for
this purpose. Whether homes should
be built should be determined by the
urgency of the need"
The Secretary explained that the
Treasury Department was observing
this rule by refusing to let contracts
for Federal buildings except in cases
of absolute necessity.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
C. L. Glaser Incompetent

George L. Glazcr, at one time one Of
the mort prominent attorneys OF
Queens County, was pronounced to be
an incompetent yesterday by jury in
the Queens County Court before Judge
Burt j. Humphrey. He was ordered
committed to the Rivercrest SAM
tarium. The application for the com
mtment Of the lawyer was made bv
his son, George G. ]. Glaser of Corona,
Lorg Island.
Mr Chaser was attorney for joseph
Bermel when the latter became Presi-
dent of the Borough of Queens. Fail
ing health caused him to 60 South some
Years ago, and his investments there
in orange grove property netted him,
1t is said, handsome return.
BESIDES the son, who made the ap-
plication for the commitment there arc
n daughter, Mrs. Philomena Franklin.
of Florida, and Mr.. Glaser's wife.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Walter Hodge Bum

Walter Hodge Bum, prominent in the
Democratic party for wears and for four
years Appraiser Of the Port of New
York, died at his home, 470 Napier Ave
nue., Richmond Hill. yesterday Mr..
Bum was seventy-eight years old and
had been i'll for several weeks
Mr.. Bum was a practising lawyer and
for the last five years had been head of
the firm Of Bum & Collins, with Offices
in Jamaica. He was an original Cleve-
land man and one of the delegates who
forced his nomination at the Chicago
convention in 1892.
and two daughters. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Church OF Resurrection. Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Henni9s Personality a Deciding
Factor in Treason Trial Defence
Counsel Certain Jury Will
BE Convinced of Sincerity
of Man Who Fled Ger
many Because of His
Hatred of Kaiser -
Would Go to He'll for an
ldea,' Says Marshal Power

Speaking of Paul Hennig, the nat
ufal1zed German instrument maker on
TRIAL Tor treason in the Federal Dis
tr'ct Court Of Brooklyn, United States
Marshal James Power, who has had
nm in custody since his arrest in De-
cembcr, said yesterdays:
BY the look of him he is the kind Of
man who would go to hell for an idoa
good or bad"
And when the case is ended and Hon.
mig has taken the stand and revealed
under the probings of counsel. his state
OF mind regarding the United Statos
the Kaiser, socialism and the prole-
tarlat, the effect of his personality
upon the jury may prove the deciding
iactor Tor freedom or death in the first
treason trial since this country entered
the war. \"
Defence Opens To-day
Proletarian or servant of pruss;o
nkerism, the government contends
that he deliberately and malic;ousIv
USED MS skill to make microscopic de-
lectS IN gyroscope bearings, which
would render torpedoes dangerous ~
the American warships using thom, Hi,
eeience, interrupted yesterday by the
failure OF juror, i'll with tonsillitls
TO TO, attend court, is that the defects
alieged were not Intentionally made.
anu IN any case were not sufficient to
derange torpedoes.
Inc government, which has purelv
clrcumstantial case. brought forward
testimony that Hennig barred all buI
Germans from his department in the
Bliss torpedo plant in South BROOKLYN,
and that he said, "We Germans ALWAYS
stick by the Fatherland."
", Against that his counsel, Arthur
Wing, proposes to prove that follow
er OF Liebnecht, who was forced to fee
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
~
William Temple Emmett
Public Service Commissioner
and Prominent ATTORNEY Dies

William Temple Emmett, Public Ser
vice Commissioner for the I'd District,
died yesterday. He was forty-nine
years old and had been Ill for some
time.
Prior to taking the post he held at
the time of his death Mr.. Emmett was
superintendent of Insurance He was
promirent member of the legal pro-
fession and in 1894 was member of
the Constitutional Convention.
Mr.. Emmett was born in New Ro-
chelle. He was graduate of Columbia
University and afterward the Columbia
Law School. He was member of the
Players, the Century, the Down Town
Association and the Metropolitan Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
In Line for Reelection

CHICAGO, Feb. Al. II. Waidner,
Of Winnetka, ILL.,, president of the
Western Lawn Tennis association, has
been recommended for reelection by
the nominating committee in report
made public to-day. The annual meet
ing, to be held here on February L., in
addition to election of officers, will
choose a delegate to the meeting of
the national association in New York
on February 5 and 16.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05

to this country to avoid the wrath of
the Imperial War Lord, would do moth
ing to aid the Almighty's senior part
ner against the United States. The de-
fence is expected to begin in earnest
to-day, although Hennig may not take
the stand until the end of the week.
For ten days Hennig has faced the
jury whose members have studied him
more than he has studied them. What
the result of that study has been none,
Of course, can say.
Personal Element Strong
But counsel for the defence took
carly cognzancc of the possibly large
part the personal element would play
in case fought out on circum stantial
evidence alone, and told the jury that
Hennig's whole trouble was the re-
suit Of his direct action" habit of
mind.
On the stand Hennig, according to
Mr. Wing. will maintain that his idea
was all for the benefit of the United
States-driving himself and every one
under him to the limit to get out more
work to help defeat the Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Only $500, Less Than S
Per Cent of Total, Listed
on First Of Six Days
Late Rush Expected
Finger Printing Brings
About the Only Pro-
tests of Day

Only about $500 German aliens, less
than 5 per cent of the total residing
in this city, according to unofficial es
Inmates, appeared at police stations
and registered yesterday, the first OF
the six-day period fixed by Presiden-
tial proclamation for the listing of un-
naturalized German males over four
teen years of age throughout the coun
try.
There are $4,000 Germans coming
within the terms of the proclamation
who must register before 10 p. m. Sat
urday night in the five boreughs. Up
to 10 o'clock yesterday morning no.
more than $4,000 of this number had
even applied for application blanks or
made known their presence in other
ways. In Manhattan and The Bronx
1924 had received the affidavits re-
quired to be filled out, while about
5000 in the other boroughs had taken
home the blanks, distribution of which
began last week.
Small Returns Worry Police
The only official figures of the prog
ress of the egistration were given out
at Police Headquarters by Inspector
O'Brien, in charge of the listing in
Manhattan and The Bronx Up to 9
o'clock the returns were:
Inspection
New-York tribune., 1918-02-05
Bronx Highway Head Named

Arthur J. Largy, Bronx County chair
man OF the Independence League, was
appointed yesterday by Henry Bruck
ner, Borough President of The Bronx.
to the position of Superintendent Of
Highways of that borough. Mr.. Largy.
under the recent administration of Bor
oush President Mathewson, was Super
intendent of Public Buildings, and un-
der the regime of Cyrus c. Miller. four
years ago, was Superintendent of High
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-08

down Aid sent him sprawlfng.
4 This happened Monday morning on
Elm street, one OF the principal thor.
oughfares in Shenandoah, In the busi.
ness district, at about II in the morn
Ing. many people witnessing It,
Marvin had Sermitted story to be
printed In the Sentinel Post relating to
s. L. Anderson Of Essex, who had been
before this court and had taken $4,000
of bonds and subscribed 500 for Red
Cross after he had refused to sign
loyalty card The construction put ON
the article in the paper by many IN
Shenandoah and Essex was that the
Sentinel-Post was by inuendo, GEN.
surfing the court and those actively en-
gagged in seeing that every person did
his share. Wightman. as an officer OF
this court has taken very active
part in seeing that the minutest order
or direction OF the military bureau was
carried out and insists that Marvin by
writing and publishing the article IN
question was obstructing the work OF
the committees and bureau, and was
making 1t harmful In the future to
do such loyalty work, evidently an at
tempt to hamper the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-08
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom iii.

If YOU are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your
meals sour and turn into gas and acids,
you have a real surprise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning Immediately up
on arising, drink glass Of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it. This is intended to first
neutralize and then wash out Of your
stomach. liver, kidneys and thirty feet
of intestines all the indigestible waste,
poisons and sour bile and toxins, thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache. bilious attacks. constipation
or any form Of stomach trouble, are
urged to get q quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side-bath. 1t is said that men and
women who try this become enthusiast
tic and keep 1t up daily.
Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels Limestone phos-
phate Is an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-08
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Ladies! Try This! Darkens Beautifully
and Nobody Can TelI-Brings Back
Its Gloss and Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant. Mixing the sage tea and sulphur
recipe at home, though, is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to-
use preparation improved>by the addi-
ton Of other ingredients, large bot
tie, at little cost, at drug stores, known
as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
W, all desiSe to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair, with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can
tell, because it does it so naturally,
80 evenly. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark glossy, soft and lux
uriant, and you appear years younger
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite. 1t is
not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-08


London Is just waking up to the fact
that it was the daring leadership of
Brigadier General Carey that saved the
allied armies from what might have
been disastrous defeat when thu
Germans made their spectacular ad-
vance at Amiens last month. General
Carey it was who prevented the Ger
mans from separating the British from
the French when General Cough. IN
charch OF the Fifth army. Numbered.
There was a gap in the allied lines
and the Teutons we're pouring thru
it. To halt the advancing Germans
General Carey employed a motley ar
ray Of fighters and non-combatants.
Gathering UP remnant Of stragglers,
odds and ends Of machine gunners,
American engineers who fought with
their bare fists, pick handles and shov :
els, and Chinese laborers who had been
working close to the lines. he armed
them with any weapons he could find.
Then he led his strange army into tho
gap the Germans had made and in a
hand to- hand encounter stopped the
enemy advance until the arrival Of
fresh troops removed the danger OF
German success at this point.