davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Old Gold, Silver and Copper
Wanted to Hel p Beat Kaiser
Mrs. Whitman Will Launch Metal Exchange Week of
War Saving Campaign To-day, When She
Will Take Stamps for Silver

Pack up your gold, silver and copper
in your old kit or kit bag and tote it
to the War Savings Metal Exchange,
which will be opened to-day in the Win
field Building, Fifth Avenue and
Fortieth Street
This will be the start of weeks in
tensive campaign by the New York War
Savings Committee, ending Sunday at
the Polo Grounds, where Lieutenant
John Philip Sousa will lead ten thou
sand voices in the oratorio "Elijah"
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman is expected
to be the first to exchange a piece of
metal to-day. She will bring to the
Winfield Building a piece of old silver
from the cupboard of the Executive
Mansion in Albany. After it has been
appraised, at the current market value
it will be exchanged for war savings
stamps.
The exchange will be open daily from
10 a. m. until 5 p. m. Appraisers from
jewelry houses will be on duty to fix
the amount of stamps to be exchanged
for the metal.
The committee in charge of the ex-
change includes Mrs. Joseph Griswold
Deane, chairman; Mrs. Charles l.. Tiff
fany, Mrs. Charlotte Delafeld, Mrs
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27

League emblem in that year were
Albany, 2,700; Schenectady, 1000;
Broome, 1900; Orange, 1900, and Che
mung, 1000.
Editor Hearst Under Fire
"There is no like organization this
year, and besides Mr. Hearst is under
fire all over the state on the score of
his early open sympathy for the Ger
man cause and his hatred of Great
Britain. So that in all the upstate
counties Hearst would have to depend
on the Democratic 'organization,' such
as it is, for his vote outside greater
New York. The upstate Democratic
organization does not amount to much.
"The second reason is found in the
fact that in most Of the previous
Hearst campaigns. whether for Govern
or, President or any other Office, a
number of paid advance agents, or
organizers, went forth from New York
City to establish in various parts of
the state a following for their prin-
cipal.
"The custom of these agents was to
incur various obligations, some of
them financial and some moral, which
were to be taken care of in New York
later on. The memory of such cam
paigns still rankles unpleasantly in the
minds Of those who expected much
that they did not receive, with the
result that these radicals are waiting
to get even for ancient grievances.
"These grievances are working to
the surface these days while Hearst
is being discussed as candidate for
Governor, so that the upstate Demo
cratic weekly newspapers have received
his boom with coldness."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Mother S Plea Gets
Third Son Into Armv

CAMP DIX, NJ j., May ohm
Mangini was reexamined by the sur
geons to-day, passed and reassigned to
the 309th motorized Field Artillery,
thus insuring the pride Of mother to
speed the big shells of his battery's
howitzers.
Mrs. Rose Mangini, of North Bergen,
is the mother On learning few days
ago that John, the third of her sons to
enter the army, had been rejected for
foreign service. on account of poor
vision, she went to see Colonel G. S.
White, Chief of Staff
Waiting her turn in throng of tear
full women. practically all of whom
hoped to persuade the United States to
send some other mothers son to France,
Mrs. Mangini stated her case to the
colonel. Maybe John would tumble II
but there wasn't man in the battery
could beat him feeding shells to thoss
voracious pets of his Her earnestness
and the novelty of her plea won the
day
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Health Week Here,
Copeland Tells of
Campaign Plans

Health Week began yesterday when
ciergymen called the attention of their
congregations, irrespective of denomi-
nation, to the campaign which Health
Commissioner Royal S. Copeland is to
conduct beginning to-day in an effort
to safeguard the city against disease,
we are by no means concentrating
years work into a week." said Com
missioner Copeland last night. "No
one appreciates more keenly than
those in this department that every
week should be health week or is
quicker to realize the peril of re-
Taxation of effort. What we intend to
DO this week is to redouble our efforts.
making the seven days an organized
preparation for perils that are ne
culiarly imminent this year"
Pointing out that epidemics were
most to be feared during the heat of
summer, the Commissioner explained
some OF the reasons why special vigi-
lance is necessary this year. War has
taken 1900 of New York's physicians
already, he said, and more are going
almost daily. The city is left with only
$500 physicians, instead of the 1000
that were here last year.
High prices, moreover, have pro-
duced economy in food consumption
that may we'll render the community
more liable to sickness, particularly at
its most vulnerable point, the children.
The daily consumption of milk, Health
Commissioner Copeland pointed out,
has dropped from 100000 quarts to
100000 quarts.
So far as such weak points as this
can be discovered they will be taken
up and shown to the public, remedies
being suggested at the same time. The
Health Department believes that much
misinformation exists concerning the
value of milk as food.
People are too ready to consider it
merely as beverage" aaid DR.. Cope
land. Zone part of our campaign will
be to show, with the cooperation of
school teachers and others, that milk
is food. that it strengthens as we'll
as refreshes, and is not merely a
thirst-relieving liquid Ike water"
In preparation for increased con-
sumption of milk inspectors of the
Health Department will make rigid in
spections of places where milk is sold.
There will be Transportation dav''
also, when all the transit lines in the
city will be examined by sanitary i'm
Spectora.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Company Unanimously In
dorses Stand Taken by
Defence League
Resolution Is Passed
Newsdealer. Urged to Stop
Sale, as Was Done with
German Press

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., May 26.-Mem-
bers of Company A, New Jersey Militia
Reserve, are determined that Hearst
newspapers shall follow papers printed
in the German language-out Of
Bloomfield
The Bloomfield militiamen, eighty
FIVE strong, displayed even more en-
thusiasm to-day when they took steps
to keep Hearst newspapers out of town
than month ago when they acted in
regard to the papers printed in Ger
man.
Meeting a. the drill ground this
morning. the company unanimously
passed a resolution requesting Bloom
field newsdeelers to discontinue the
sale of Hearst publications for the
period of the, war. Captain Fullerton
Wells gave an account of the meeting
of the New Jersey Defense League, at
Newark, week ago Saturday night, at
which the league pledged its 10000
members to use all lawful means to
keep Hearst papers out of the state.
Many of the Bloomfield militiamen are
members Of the league.
Quotes Hearst Editorials
Captain Wells then read excerpts
from a number of Hearst editorials.
one in the company who was not
sufficiently informed as to the class of
matter the Hearst papers have been
printing to cast vote on an action
regarding those papers. Captain Wells
said that if anyone wanted more time
he would be given ample opportunity
TO investigate Hearst newspapers fur
ther.
BY their silence the militiamen in
dicated that they were ready for the
vote. This resolution was then read
and passed:
"'The New York American and The
New York Evening Journal have on
many recent occasions contained mat
ter which this company deems in word
and spirit antagonlstic to the aims OBJ
jects and purposes of the United States
in the present war, and detrimental to
the country's interests. We believe
the circulation of those newspapers
should be discontinued during the
period Of this war.
"It is therefore resolved that the
newsdealers of Bloomfield be requested
to discontinue selling or distributing
ing the war.
"All loyal citizens are requested not
to buy or read The American and The
Journal
Booklet Proposed
Lieutenant John F. Forsyth predicted
that the Bic omfeld newsdealers would
do as. this resolution requests just as
readily as they stopped handling pa
pers printed in German a month ago.
Private j. H. Hitchcock suggested
that booklet be printed containing
excerpts from editorials Hearst papers
have published since the United States
declared war.
COPIES of the booklet should be
given to newsdealers." he said. "Then
il anybody asks for Hearst newspa-
per a dealer could hand out one of the
booklets in explanation of why he no
longer sold Hearst papers,"
Before the meeting Captain Wells was
asked whether Hearst would have
ground for legal action against mem
bers of the company if the resolution
was passed, Captain Wells, who is an
attorney, with Offices at IT'S Fifth Ave
nue., replied:
"By passing the resolution the men,
bers of the company would not be de-
handing that newsdealers quit selling
Hearst newspapers. The members
would only be requesting the dealers
to do something out of patriotism"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
By BRIGGS

Charles G. Goodrich, Mrs. Alfred Hess
Mrs. Thomas W. Lamont, Mrs. E. P
Morgan, Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mrs
Ogden Reid, Mrs. F. Louis Slade and
Mrs. Frank Vanderlip.
Headquarters for the various sec
tions which will take part in the East
side parade for war savings Memorial
Day are as follows:
Women's section, including wal
mothers, 253 East Broadway; Hun
garians, 178 Second Avenue; Yiddish
newspapers, n Bowery; East Broadway
section, 229 East Broadway; labor
unions, 70 Delaney Street.
This afternoon two hundred posters
obtained through the American Graphic
Art Institutes competition, will be ex-
hibited at the Waterman Building
Broadway and Dey Street. Tomorrow
afternoon Miss Helen Fraser, of the
British War Savings Committee, will
speak at the local headquarters. 81
Chambers Street.
To date the total receipts from the
sale of war stamps in the city are s14,.
210,223. Of this sum the Postoffice So.
ciety reported $484,5980s Richard J
Murphy, clerk at the Grand Centra
Station, led with a total of $19,563.16
Edward Freel, at the same station
headed the carriers with SIG 63698O.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Drug Fumes Smoke
Out Escaped SLAYER

CINCINNATI, May 26.-James Law
ler. convicted murderer who escaped
from the Covington, KY, Jail last
Saturday night week ago, was capt
ured early to-day in house in East
Avondale, Cincinnati, after many shots
had been fired by Lawler and detectives
and policemen. No one was wounded.
but the house was riddled.
Lawler surrenderd when partly over
come from fumes. from drug which
detective tossed through window
Lawler and Patrick Kearney. who are
under sentence of death for killing two
officers of building association. of
Newport, KY, during bandit holdup
last March, escaped by saving the bars
OF their cell. Kearney was captured
shortly after his escape.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Victim Makes Automatic
Gun Useless by Releas-
ing Magazine
He, Too, Is Arrested
Put His Head Through Pane
of Glass as He Called for
Police

The peaceful aroma exuding from
the Hotel Grenoble, Fifty-sixth Street
and Seventh Avenue, was shattered
just at dusk yesterday by man who
likewise shivered the glass of a second
story window Of the hotel, thrusting
his head through it to bawl Justify for
the police.
"Help!" yelled the bleeding appari-
ton. "Police!"
Patrolman Moses Schleyer was first
to answer Close behind came George
Dewar, probationary patrolman.
Without bothering with the elevator,
Schleyer dashed upstairs, encounterlng
at the first turn large, muscular. gen
tleman of fastidious. taste In Dress
who was descending in haste.
Patrolman Schleyer dragged the
human obstacle along with him. Still
holding his prisoner in firm grip,
Schleyer paused at the door of room
on the second floor whence groans is
sued The sounds of distress were
confirmed by a large-calibre revolver
that lay at the threshold.
Victim Found on Floor
Schleyer delivered blow with HIS
left hand that broke the panel as we'll,
as he discovered when the excitement
ebbed, as a bone in his wrist. A
short, stout man whose head was cut
lay on the floor. On the table was an
automatic pistol, its magazine extract
ed and its cartridges litterlng the
room. Even in the first hasty glance
Schleyer noticed that the short, stout
victim had preserved large diamond
IL. L. %Ca fY,cr nf
his left hand.
Probationary Patrolman Dewar had
kept right on upstairs, encountering in
a washroom on the third floor another
man. Schleyer's prisoner said he was
John Welt, of Reading, Penn. The
other large man gave the name Frank
Wilson" and said he hailed from San
Francisco.
Accused Are Arrested
The man on the floor said he was
William E. Fitzpatrick. He made a
charge of felonious assault against
Welt and Wilson. The police added at
tempted robbery and illegal possession
of weapons.
Fitzpatrick said he had chance ac-
quaintance with Welt and came to the
hotel on his invitation, expecting to
meet there another casual acquaint-
ance whose name he did not recall. No
sooner had he got to the door of the
second floor room, Fitzpatrick con-
tinued, than some one struck him on
the head with a pistol butt.
Recognizing the weapon as an auto
matte, said Fitzpatrick, he had re-
leased the magazine, thus rendering it
useful only as a club. In an interval
of the fight that followed he had stuck
his head through the window and called
for help.
The pudgy little man who thrust his
head through the glass was charged
with disorderly conduct and "disturb-
ing the peace"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Plainfeld Pastor Says
Men of Red Blood Should
Shun Hearst Papers

PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 26.-In his
sermon to-day on President Wilson's
proclamation concerning Memorial Day,
the Rev. Or. c. E. Herring of the First
Presbyterian Church said:
"Regardless of what the Hearst
newspapers say, it seems to me that
any person who has red blood in his
veins and is full of patriotism should
not read such as the Hearst news
papers. 1t is to be regretted that a
man of such wealth and influence
should control so much literature in
which is to be found so many injudi-
cious statements and that the common
people are so easily influenced by pub
lications of this kind. This is time
when every true American should de-
clare himself on the right side and be
a real natYntN y
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

If it hadn't been for Harry Feldman,
head day Office boy, we might have let
the Red Cross drive come to an end
without thinking of anything else to
say about it. Long we pondered on the
subject, never realizing that Mr.. Field
man, who is a modest young man, had
said it for us and had placed his opus
in our box.
Since we weren't one of the men on
the day side who probably howled
vainly for the author while he was in
the throes IF composition, we print it,
forthwith.
Do Not Tarry
In days gone by, when we were young
We formed an army. and marched as we
sung.
Now times have changed. we're in a war;
It's time to fight and fool no more.
We're in war. and it's all right.
We're all in it to work fight.
Just think of Grant. just think of Lee
And think of our boys across the sea.
Just think of the mother. where loss is great
Who sends her boy to an unknown fate.
Think of Pershing, our hopes he'll carry
TARRy.
There is much excitement in Hast
ings- and a new point of
law may come up there presently for a
decision. st. Matthew's Lutheran
Church recently contracted with Leo
pold Guggenberger for new coat of
paint for the edifce.
On Saturday the job was practically
f, COMPLETED: Then the absent minded
! painters discovered that they had been
renovating Grace Episcopal Church by
mistake. No one has yet decided how
the Lutherans are to get their coat of
paint back again.
Dear dear! Here's the Red Cross
drive almost over and campaign man
ayers have not yet announced to an
impoverished public what it is to give
its money for next.
Authorities Of Camp Mills. Long
Island, have just ordered 5000 new
garbage consumers, py which they hope
to save $4,000 a month, hitherto spen;
for incinerators. Later the consumers
themselves can be sold for an unheard
OF amount of money. They are 5000
young pigs, and their homes, near the
camp, are ready for them
After riding through jersey in fiv.
yer we have evolved a proper punish
ment for the Kaiser. Let him drive the
length and breadth of the Mosquito
State on a springless car, and let him
be forced to give over the exact amount
that each Red Cross worker who
stopped US demanded yesterday
"Well, doc, I'm glad to see you again, ;
said husky young soldier to DR.
; Cooney, superintendent of the infant
incubator at Luna Park. "Haven't
changed a mite since the Omaha Expo.
sltion, in 98, have you?"
DIR. Cooney WINGED at the handclasr
of the six-footer and strove to hide his
lack Of recollection.
That's all right" said the soldier
interpreting his confusion. "I've
changed more than you, / guess. I'm
Dan Elburn, of Omaha, and / was ons
Of the babies in your incubator at the
exposition"
DR.. Cooney hustled right out to get 6
service flag.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Syracuse Acts Tonight on
Plan to Bar Hearst Papers

SYRACUSE, May 26-An ordinance
barring the sale of "The New York
American" and "The New York Evening
Journal" will be introduced in the
Common Council tomorrow night by
Alderman Harry c. Ostrander, of the
10th Ward.
Mr.. Ostrander tomorrow morning
will confer with Corporation Counsel
Stewart Hancock over the legality of
the move and will try to frame an
ordinance that will stand every test.
Since his announcement that he in
tended to introduce such an ordinance
Mr.. Ostrander has been deluged with
letters from all parts Of the state
urging him to "go the limit" Many
prominent Syracusans, he says, have
also congratulated him over the tele-
phone.
At the council meeting Mr. Ostrander
intends to explain to the members the
attitude the Hearst papers have taken
on various national affairs and will
give instances such as the delegation
OF the Presidents Memorial Day ad
dress, which he considers justification
for the prohibition of the sale of the
papers here.
Newsde alers here are non-c n-cOmmital
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
What Is Going On To-day

WHEATLESS DAY
RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE
WAR SAVING STAMP DRIVE
Departure OF draft quotas
Free admission to the American Museum NJ N.t
ural History Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
=, AmericaI M Museum OF Safety and tbs Aquarium
Public exhibition Of mezsotints Grolier Club A
=, East Sixtieth Street 10 m. to s D. m
AstOf. y. IN. @
Meeting q the Rubber Trade Association of New
York. Waldorf Astoria. p m
Commenccment exercises OF the General Theooei
us..,ns ca. seminary: 9. ,,,. Chelsea Park 4p.
Waldorf Astoria. 4 D. M
address .s b, :, gf Charles Eaton The Proxres.
Douglas on Experiences as 4 Prisoner a! va.
7, dime, Of tho Canadian Society Of New York.
Reception and 1inncr OF the American Red Cros.
yistsas sos,sty; n,es,,Ia Waldorf Z, Astors ,ss m
tafA La West Fourteenth street I 10 .. M
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Figures Indicate They WIN
Cast 81 Per Cent IS
Ballots in Primary
Leaders Are Pleased
Brooklyn Chairmen Decl.,.
Their Parties Will Be
Strengthened

Women to the number of 2841fx
rolled on Saturday. The completed :.
turns, available yesterday, showed he.v.
ier total, proportionately, in Brooks,
than elsewhere in the greater CITY. Rn.
Manhattan, while numerically bebina
Brooklyn, listed heavier percentae.
of women as compared with the mon
who enrolled last year. The New Yors
City figures indicate that 81 per cen,
of the votes cast in the fall primaries
will come from the new voters.
The returns from upstate will NOT i.
available for several days, and until
the entire returns are in, most nol;t;-
cal leaders will not comment or IL.
enrolment
Statistics of the enrolment of II.
women IN the greater city, BY bor.
oughs. follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Chicago Schools Attacked
Traitorous, Says Gerard, in
Church of Ascension Forum

James w. Gerard, who spoke last
night at the forum Of the Church of
the Ascension, Fifth Avenue and Tenth
Street, said that the Board of Educa-
tion of Chicago was traitorous.
The schools of that city, he said
had the imperial coat of arms of Ger
many on their textbooks. One, the
Bismarck School, could not be persuad-
ed to change it's name. One of the
textbooks contained eulogy of the
Kaiser.
MIR. Gerard said Germany had about
100000 men under arms.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
T. r. Thanks Quigg
For Hearst Article
Roosevelt, as an American,
Approves Letter Published
in Tribune

Lemuel Ely Quigg received the fol-
lowing message from, Theodore Roose-
velt yesterday at his West End Ave-
nue. home:
"As an American l thank you for
your article on Hearst"
The article was in the form of a let
ter to the editor Of The New York Trib-
une. Under the heading. Hearst and
His Business" it was printed in The
Tribune on Saturday morning last.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Father of Girl Held
AS Suitor s SLAYER

Angelo Galuto. "a years old, of 1856
Pacific Street, Brooklyn, was arrested
last night bv detectives of the Seventh
Branch station, charged with having
murdered Rosario Solomone, twenty
four year old subway construction
worker, who was found shot and
stabbed at 1915 yesterday morning on
lot at Eastern Parkway and Bergen
Street.
The prisoner is the father of Vim
cenza Galuto. the seventeen-year-old
girl who is alleged to have been Solo
mone's sweetheart.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Wilson and Mercier Picked
As French Academy Members

PARIS, May 26.--President Wilson
and Cardinal Mercier, the Primate of
Belgium, will probably be elected for
eign members OF the Academy Of Moral
and Political Science next month. nc
cording to the echo de Paris" The
election occurs on June Is.
The newspaper says il is expected
both candidates will accept election.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27

the sale and circulation of the Hearst
publications? Their insidious express
sions and influences are too distaste-
full to loyal Americans in these war
times to be permitted"
A resolution was introduced indors-
ing the decision of the newsdealers to
discontinue Hearst papers. Those in
favor of the resolutions were told to
step forward four PAGES. The bat
talon moved forward as one man.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-27
Fire Record

"A.
l2:3o-I72 Brook ave-: Samuel Eletar: triAing
l:90-33l East 5sth ST.. John Funchon trtnng.
2;lo-l5g West 18th st. Ogden Woodruff: trilins
Oleson: triflng.
s:la-e07 East 10Th St. Gabriel Habane trifing
ll:45--A52 West Esd ST. Ida Neil; trifiine
ll;45-tS9 Ciaromons Parkway; Sam kaufman: tri.
PM
12:35--4 RiyinEton ST. Joseph Flynn: trifins
S:s0-sl3 Union ave-: William Fail: trinins.
ssoo-23 Allcu ST.. Raphael katfno; trffing
s;to-loS PrccDect ave-: John Herman: tr1hing.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
How To Guard Against
 Spanish Influenza

Avoid contact with other people as far 7s possible.
 Avoid persons suffering with colds. sore threats and coughs. Avoid chilling the body or getting overloaded.
 Sleep and work in clean, fresh air. Keep hands clean and keep them out of the mouth.
 Avoid splitting in public places. Eat plain, nourishing food.
 Cover the nose with handkerchief when you sneeze, the mouth when you cough. Change hsndkerchiefs frequently.
 If you get cold, go to bed in well-VentiIated room.
 Keep away from other people. Avoid kissing. If you get the influenza, go to bed and call the best physician you can afford.
 Don't worry.