davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
DUVAL HOTEL
JACKSONVILLE.

,oo poomS- -5O Baths
Opposite postoffice. All modern i'm
movements. elevator, telephone ser
vice Rates without bath, 81 and up
NTH hath. $50 and up per person
w. S. JONES, Mgr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-11
RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REMEDY

The great advantage over other rheu-
matte medicines lies in the fact that
it does not disturb the stomach. Many
cases have been permanently cured by
this remedy. This and more than one
hundred other Red Cross Remedies
sold and guaranteed only by
Hooks PIT rmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Whitman Winning
United Support Of
Party, Cocks Says
Governors Campaign Man
ager Declares Lewis's Fol-
lowers Are Leaving Him

W. W. Cocks. campaign manager for
Governor Whitman, said last night, in
commenting upon the political situa-
ton, that Attorney General Lewis's
supporters are deserving him, and that
by Primary Day, according to the pres
emit outlook, the Governor will have
the almost united support of his
party"
Whatever strength Mr.. Lewis might
have had as primary candidate for
Governor is ebbing away" said Mr.
Cocks.
"The Lewis leaders told the rank and
file Of their organization that he would
be nominated. and committed them to
his support. After they had started to
work the leaders suddenly deserted
MIR. Lewis and told the workers to
cease their efforts in his behalf Hav-
ing admitted their absolute inability
to win with Lewis, there is no en-
thusiasm among the rank and file of
the Lewis followers. and they are not
yet convinced that there is q sincere
night to nominate him.
From all parts of the state come
'.iNt-oSichio VI WIG EISdI SITeHRLH OK
the Governor. In counties where there
are local contests we find all factions
IN line for Whitman, except in West
chester County, and here the friends
of the Governor are making daily
gains, and will carry the county with
out a doubt. In Chautauqua and Cat
taraugus counties, among others,
where local contests are being carried
on, all the factions and all the news
papers are working in the interest Of
the Governor. Buffalo and Rochester
are practically solid for Whitman. In
Syracuse and. in fact, throughout
Onondaga County, the Governors pc
titions are being widely circulated,
with an earnest desire to secure rec
ord breaking number of signatures.
Some time ago l said that the en-
rolled women of the state were organ
izing for Whitman, and say now that
my early statements but mildly covered
the actual conditions. In Kings, AL
bany and Westchester, particularly, the
women are accomplishing great re-
suits.
"The situation among the farmers
cannot be any better In fact, every
thing seems to indicate that by Pri-
mary Day the Governor will have the
almost united support of his party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

that Senator Wagner will have to fight
to get place on the bench. Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, has
high regard for the minority leader
and looks upon his services in Albany
as too valuable to the party to bury
them in a judges silken robes. Mr..
Wagner, although naturally a fighter
and one Of the most pugnacious de-
baters in the Legislature, has long had
hankering for the peace and quiet Of
the bench.
Means Change in Tammany
Should he be nominated and Endorsed
by the Republicans. his election would
be assured and there would be a va
cancy in the little quartet which now
governs Tammany Hall-Charles F.
Murphy, Senator James A. Foley, "A1"
Smith and Wagner. 1t would also mean
the selection of Senator Foley as mi
nority leader.
In addition to the designation of
President Connolly, the Democratic
County Committee of Queens, through
its leader, Mason o. Smedley, an
nounced the following Endorsements:
For Congress, Second District
Charles Pope Caldwell, of Forest Hills,
L. /.
For County Clerk-Edward W. Cox,
For sherif-william NJ. George. Of
Woodhaven.
State Senator, Third District-Peter
J. McGarry, of Long Island City.
For Assemblyman, First District
Peter A. Leininger, of Long Island City.
For Assemblyman, Fifth District
Albert j. Brackley, of Far Rockaway,
L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
branch. The committees will report at
the Friday night meeting.
Look tn Newsdea1erx

branch. The committees will report a,
the Friday night meeting.
Look to Newsdealers
"lf we find the newsdealers willing
to quit handling these papers, our job
OF helping to place this part of New
Jersey on war basis will bs simpler, +"
said Mr.. Henderson. "If the newsd.al-
little longer-that's all"
AT the meeting Mr.. Henderson told
of seeing troop train leave New York
for cantonment.
Many New York newspapers were on
board that train, but not single sol.
dler carried copy Of Hearst paper
he related. at showed that American
soldiers will not read the kind of publ.
cations which could not refrain from
defending Germany even after our boys
had started across to whip the Ger
mans. Any paper an American soldier
will not read is unfit for loyal Amer.
lean citizen to read"
Mr.. Henderson read declaration re-
Gently made by the Hundred Per Cent
CI''H II New York, which said:
"One hundred per cent Americans
WI y. purchase or advertise in
newspapers which justified the sinking
OF the Lusltania and the violation of
Belgium, that upheld O'Leary against
President Wilson or opposed our send
ing American troops to France or tried
to bring discord between ourselves and
our Allies"
The league passed a resolution urg-
ing that the ~ Do Not Read Hearst
Papers" buttons be worn, and that the
placards bearing the words, eve Do
Not Read Hearst Papers," be posted in
front windows of homes and stores or
pasted on automobile windshields. This
resolution was offered by James Nc
Laughlin, 6 Romano Avenue.
1t was decided that hereafter the
leagues meeting place should rotate
among the five cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Sanatorium Permit Ordered
No Legal Bar to Building in
Brooklyn, Says Court

Justice Ottinger yesterday granted a
writ of mandamus asked by William
A. Sprenger, directing the Department
of Health to approve An application
by Sprenger to establish sanatorium
at 750-756 st. Marks Avenue, Brook
lyn, in the heart of one of the best
residential districts Of the borough
This order of the court reverses the
action of the former municipal admin
istratlon, which refused the permit
after Controller Prendergast had re-
ceived the report of David Porter, a
real estate expert. Mr.. Porter was as
signed to investigate after owners of
property adjoining the proposed site
for the sanatorium had objected to it.
Mr.. Porter reported that the values OF
sixteen lots would depreciate $4,000
If the sanatorium were built on the ST..
Marks Avenue site.
Justice Ottinger held that there could
be no objection from a sanitary view
point; that sanatoriums had not been
barred from home sections of Manhat-
tan and that the Department of Health
legally could not refuse to giant q
permit to Mr.. Sprenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Senator Expected to Make
Race for judiciary on
Compromise Ticket
Democrats Designate
Maurice E.. Connolly
Queens Leader Will Have
Hard Fight for Nomination
Against Humphrey

Robert F. Wagner, minority leader of
the Senate, may be the fusion candidate
for Supreme Court Justice to succeed
John w. Golf, whose term ends Deem
Der 81.
Two other vacancies occurring this
year to be filled at the general election
will undoubtedly go to the incumbents,
Victor J. Bowling, Democrat. and
Nathan L. Ottinger. Republican, who
was appointed by Governor Whitman
last spring to fill out the term of
Francis NJ. Scott, resigned.
Republican and Democratic leaders
said yesterday that there would in all
probability be fusion on all three
places.
Connolly Is Designated
In Queens Maurice E. Connolly, Bor-
ough President, was designated yester-
day by the Democratic County Commit
tee for one of the two vacancies in the
Second Judicial District.
County Judge Burt J. Humphrey will
oppose Mr.. Connolly for the nomina-
ton and the fight promises to be a
lively one.
Tammany leaders are Of the opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Security League Asks Deal
ers to Refrain From Hand
ling Non-American Press
Cite Soldiers Action
Men En- Route 60 Front Refuse
to Read Publications that
Aided Enemy
Especial Dispatch in III. r:..

0]'eeso~ Dt"Pdccn TO The Trtbuue)
WEEHAWKEN, N. j., July 27-A1.
though only week old the North u,d-
son branch of the National Secrr;t,,
League is showing itself to be 2 robust
youngster. At last nights meeting tho
leagues second gathering, the members
made ready to proceed with their f;ebt
TO GUST un-American newspapers from
this part of New Jersey.
Committees were appointed to call
on every newsdealer in Weehawken
Union Hill, Hoboken, West New York
and North Bergen, asking them if thew
would be willing to discontinue the
sale of all newspapers published in the
German language or published by Will
lam Randolph Hearst.
The territory covered by the North
nuoson branch was divided into zones.
each Of the five cities being a zone.
A committee was assigned to each
zone. The survey Of these committees
Will determine where the newsdealers
stand. Then, when this is known. the
League will plan it's campaign. said
Alfred 'E. Henderson, chairman of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
East Orange Girl Married
Miss Eberstadt Is Wed to
Lieutenant Brooks

The marriage of Miss Esther Helen
Eberstadt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Frederick Eberstadt, of Glen
wood Avenue, East Orange, N. j., to
Lieutenant William Clement Brooks,
Fifth Engineers, U. S. A., took place
on Thursday afternoon in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. The Rev. DR..
George c. Houghton, rector, performed
the ceremony, which was followed by a
small dinner at the Hotel McAlpin.
The bride is sister of Lieutenant
Ferdinand Eberstadt, 3o4th Field Ar
tillery, U. S. A., and of Ensign Ru-
dolph Eberstadt, U. S. n, attached to
the q. S. S. Aroostook. Lieutenant
Brooks is son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clement Brooks, of An
napolis, Md. He served a wear in
France, and on his return to this coun-
try acted as instructor at Corpus
Christi, Tex. He was recently trans
ferred to one Of the camps in Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Wife Seeks Divorce
From BernstorH Aid
Mrs. Segler Involves New
York Woman in Addi-
t;onal Charges
(spFe,ai I,israteA 10 rae rrbur.,

'N'"f's''" w nc fVpuFrf
ATLANTA, Ca, July 27.~~Charging
thht her husband was an aid OF Won
htrnstorff. Roy Ed and Won sppen in
the circulation Of German propaganda
IN the United States before war was
declared. and asserting that she was
very much embarrassed by his sctivi-
ties and arrest by the government
Mrs. Ammo Fope StegIer, Of Atlanta.
today filed suit for divorce against
Richard p. Stegler, who Is informed at
oglcthorpc.
Mrs. SteFler said that for weeks
after the arrest of her husband she
was annoyed by photographers, who
took her picture every time she went
out of her housc, and that her husband
mad used her ~ n shield by represent
ing that he had married an American
girl
Mira. Steglcr makes other charged,
asserting her husband was inhuman
and brutal. and that on one occasion
she awokc just in time to keep him
from smothering her. The "other
woman IL involved when Mrs. Steglcr
charges she arrived in New York to
ind that her husband was engaged and
about to he married to a young woman
of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Smith Out of MICHIGAN
Race for u. S. Senate
Friends Committed to Others,
Entry Now Unfair, Say.
Veteran Legislator

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July IT,
Despite the fact that enough petitions
uau been filed to place his name on the
primary ballot for the Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor from Michigan, Senator William
Alden Smith of this city to-day an
nounced that he would not be can
didate. In a formal statement he
said he hoped to be succeeded by a
patriot and Republican. Senator
Smith has been in Congress for a
quarter Of century.
In his statement he calls attention
to the fact that nearly a year ago ne
had said he would not run again.
"Many of my friends in the state
properly have committed themselves
to the fortunes of Others" he con-
tinued, "and it would not be fair to
them or to the candidates in the field
for me to enter now"
Senator Smiths term expires on
March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Macon,G Protests
AT Hearst B arbs
Aimed at Roosevelt
Southern Paper Warns of
Effort to Cover Attacks
at American Boys

MACON. Ga. July 27.-An attack nm
colonel Roosevelt is part Of the cam
o"nage which William Randolph
nearst has been mailing broadcast
throughout this part Of the country
!" IN eHort to cause Southern folk TO
OVERLOOK among other things, the fact
mat the Hearst newspapers continued
as champions Of Germany even after
inc United States declared war.
IN an editorial "The Macon News"
advanced the opinion that Hearst ot
least might have had the dccency to
cease mailing out this part of his cam
outage during the period following tho
death OF the Colonels son.
Inc circus posters with which
"earst is at present flooding the mails
70 trumpet his deathbed patriotism,
are not all returned unopened" read
THE News" editorial.
Protests" Are Ignored
Most OF them are simply ignored.
But II you haven't taken the na;rs
10 read one. we can give you some lido.
of the contents.
Inc burden Of it is an insane abuse
OF colonel Roosevelt. The Hearst
sense of delicacy is to be noted bv W.
i@e' t"ae tnese gutter snipe broadsheets
are circulated at a time when the for
~; ;,e -. resident Of the United States ia
II. .ne shadow of a great sorrow. Every
impulse OF decency would suggest y
r..
time. a. such
cency. VI ue-
=, Much of the remaining tenor 81
these efforts at defence consists of an
at1ack on The New York Tribune. which
nus not oeen more emphatic in its de-
nnuanclatlon of Hearstism than The
E,hurchman.' The Outlook and the
IKE but perhaps puts the facts a little
more stingingly. q '''''e
so Hearst would discredit The Trib-
une by declaring that Frank II. ST.
monds, the well known writer on the
war, retired from this disloyal news
paper because it 'concocted cables in
its Office etc. ~"D'es Al
The real fact of the matter is that
FRANK n. Simonds is pursuing his even
way on the staff Of The Tribune os
every. reader can see from the follow.
ing line over his syndicated articles.
copyright, 1918, by the Tribune Asso-
ciation.' 1A''o-
Hearst Trickery Cited
The idea Of Hearst talking about
any newspaper connecting cables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Vehicle Crusade to Start
Driving on. Wrong Side of
Street Will Be Stopped

After a conference yesterday at the
chambers of the Traffic Court, attend
ed by Magistrate House, Police Captain
Anthony Howe of the motor cycle
squad and Inspector O'Brien, in charge
of traffic, il was decided to start a
special campaign this week against all
vehicles driving on the wrong side Of
the street.
Driving on the wrong side of the
street has been found to be one of the
primary causes of street accidents"
said Magistrate House "The Police
Department is determined to stop that
danger to pedestrians at all costs. I
am going to help and am prepared to
impose Jail sentences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Boys Start Car, Kill Child
3 Held for Tragedy; Truck
Knocks Pole Upon Two

Boys found the starting key Of an
automobile yesterday in front of 217
Mott Street and, inserting it, caused
the car to plunge forward, crushing to
death Louisa Marimucci, six years old,
of PIT Mott Street The car is owned
by the Mutual Gas Company. It's
driver, Peter Cartwright, and Frank
Lampe and Alfred Finamore, two boys
who were in the group about the car,
were arrested.
skidding motor truck hit an iron
pillar in front of 38 Broad Street,
swapping it off, so it fell on Frank
Nazzaro, of 365 Brook Avenue, The
Bronx, and hubert Thatcher, of GA
East 182d Street. The Bronx, who were
taken to the Broad Street Hospital
with bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

seems grotesque in its humor when the
VIDE world knows that Is the reason
Hearst was kicked out of the British
Empire. after he had been twice
warned
Our government, however, is leni.
snt with such offending publications
because the Administration properly
believes that in q, republic the right Of
Tree speech should be preserved, even
though there be occasional disloyal
abuses of that right
Who would ever suppose that this
was an accusation instead of a confess
sion? 1t was a Hearst paper which
said so late as January 90, of the pres
ent year the government has now been
nearly ten months trying to interfere
effectively in the settlement of Eu.
ropean affairs
"The Hearst broad-sheet makes a
which 'discredted the officers of the
United States army and hald them up
to rdlcule.'
who would ever imagine that 1t was
the Hearst papers themselves that said
six days after we went to war:
Practically the whole military staff
is opposed to sending troops across the
waters
about the strongest note Of sin
certify in the whole compilation is the
tribute to Hearst from The Sing Sing
Sentinel
1.-THE compilers of the sheet fail to re-
produce the tribute from the Cologne
Gazette, Of Germany-although it was
reproduced with great JUNCTION by
Hearst when it was less dangerous to
let the public know how the Germans
love him.
"That they love him still was evil
denced Il few days ago by the letter
from newspaper correspondent with
the American expeditionary forces in
France, who got copy of the reptile
sheet, the Gazette des Ardennes,
printed in French by the Germans to
break down the morale of the Allies.
This odorous organ of Hun propaganda
told it's readers it was impossible to
learn just how the Americans felt about
the war, since the United States censors
wouldn't let the Hearst papers come
through any more!
The Gazette des Ardennes' appar;;
emily had not limited that it's beloved
Hearst had gone patriotic.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Mitchell Memorial Committee
To Be Organized Tomorrow

Six hundred men and women have
been invited to meet in the City Hall
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
organize committee to take charge of
the project for a memorial to Major
John Purroy Mitchell "The World"
which has collected more than $4,000
for this purpose, will turn the money
over to the committee.
The invitation is signed by Cleveland
H. Dodge, Henry Morgenthau, George
McAneny, Robert Adamson, Ralph
Pulitzer, Alfred E. Smith and John
Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Policeman Beaten by Soldiers

Patrolman Christian Waldeck was
sent to restaurant in West Eighth
Street, Coney Island, yesterday in re-
Spouse to a complaint that soldiers
were creating disturbance. He was
tripped as he entered the place and
several men in uniform attacked him,
it is alleged, as he sprawled on the
floor, fracturing his left kneecap and
injuring him otherwise. He was taken
to the Coney Island Hospital. Henry
b. Horn and Claud Sandus, artillery
men from Camp Mills, were arrested
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Editor Finds Himself "All
Dressed Up" but Albany
Not Ready for Him
Withdrawal Predicted
Friends of Tammary Man Say
Publisher Has Been Left
in the Political Woods

The friends of al" Smith. Tammanv
that before the coming week il out
william 4. Hearst will be out OF the
Oovernor~hip race and Will come out
for smith. There WAS no one in
authority 20 verify the rumor.
Mr. Hearts, managers have until
saeust q 70 flo his designating petit
tont placing hsm IN the primary race
for Governor. and then Mr.. Hearst can
take ten days IN which TO- withdraw.
Hearst Is like the fellow in the song,
All Dressed Up and Nowhere to Go, "
sand a Tammany district leader vcster-
cav a. the City Hall "fIcarst talked il
sil over with his friends last winter,
and they all told him that with the
help o. Murphy, Nee ooey and Hylan he
could he nominated for Governor, and
that would be bigger job. even II he
were beaten. than beirg Senator from
California. as his father WAS before
him. back in the early pos.
Everything looked good for him
Until The honfres started. with Hearst's
PAPERS Tor luci, bIlH SDi NIX Ills hfSh
should have stayed away from Sara
tora-
Hearst Had Little Chance
"Hoarst didn't have a chance in that
convention. Ii il hadn't been Seabury
II would have been some one else
probably Rattigan, OF Auburn-who
would have landed the knockout punch.
Some one would have done it. Smith is
the popular choice. Hearst has got TO
support him. He cant do anything
else. He can't run himself and he
hasn't anywhere else 20 60.
"The way out for Hearst is for the
Hearst men to get Smith to stand for
municipal ownership and operation of
public utilities. amend the child labor
laws along lines advocated by the
Hearst papers and number of new
labor laws which will be well received
by Democrats.
Smiths Friends Are Ready
"Hearst will have 'Ap stand for some
Of these things, and then he'll pound
the big dram and proclaim al as the
goods. and then he'll get out of the race
himself. It's the only way he can save
his face If he runs 'AP will give him
the worst showing up candidate for Il
big place ever got in New York City"
In his editorial attacks on the Sara
toga convention Mr.. Hearst has not
said anything ugly about Mr.. Smith.
About the best reason the Tammany
men have for assuming that Hearst
will support Smith, in the judgment of
Tammany men, Hearst hasn't anything
else to do or anywhere else to GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Keith's Buys Playhouse
Royal Theatre in Bronx Added
to String

The B. F. Keith's New York Theatres
Company has bought the Royal The
atre, at Westminster and Bergen ave-
nues, The Bronx, from Lachman &
Goldsmith. The theatre was con-
structed at cost of about $650,000.
The seating capacity is about 1890.
an adjoining site in Bergen Avenue,
and intend to improve the combined
sites with a big playhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
u. S. Captain and Lieutenant
Are Prisoners of Germans

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Names Of
two additional officers of the American
expeditionary forces held prisoner in
Germany were reported to-day to the
War Department. They are Captain A.
H. Sewing, 2349 St. Louis Avenue, St.
Louis. at Camp Rastatt, and Lieuten-
ant Walter M. Tenny, st. Adams, w.,
at Camp Villingen.