davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-13

After puttihs UP a game struggle for
his life in Long Island Sound yesterday
afternoon Leroy Jones, 81. saw that his
weakness would probably cost the life
OF his companion. II. d. Tobey. who was
trying TO hold his head above the choppy
waves. 30 he exerted the last OF his
waning strength to break ,Tobey's hold
upsn him and sank beneath the waves.
Tobcy was dragged in unconscious by
J. Won Rehlins Quistgsard. portrait
painter. When revived at the painters
home Tobey was so exhausted ne could
gasp out but the briefest account OF
the accident.
The young men were in midchanneI
opposite Bayville when the canoe In
which they were padding overturned In
a sea.
Both started TO swim toward Bav.
Vile. for the drift was In that direction
They were two miles Off shore and had
drifted a half mile when Jones began
to give out. Tobey. who was q little
in the lead, swan back and tried tc
help his friend. Jones went under, but
Tobey managed to get a hold Of hin
before he sank.
The sun., 1918-09-13
HELEN TODD LOSES
HER SECOND MASCOT
San Francisco, a Persian Cat,
Had Just Learned to Hiss
the Republican Party.

Miss Helen Todd, the eloquent SUI
fragist and defender Of anybody-but
especially her own sex-who Is hungry
or underpaid or in trouble of any kind.
has Just met VITA the second great
loss OF her difficult career.
The first was when she lost Spo-
kane, the little dog that she and a
train load Of touring suffragists picked
up in a most wretched condition In the
city Of that name, a couple of years ago,
nursed back to health and made the
mascot of their trip. Spokane disap
peared from Miss Todds home in New
York one night when the Federal Suf-
! frage amendment was reported in a
bad way and never came back. Miss
Todd always insisted that he went &c
look for the amendment.
And last week San Francisco. the
fine Persian cat which was Spokane's
successor in Mics Todd's heart and
home. so Grove street. was permitted
by careless friends TO take the air OF
the pavement in his mistress absence
and now he also is missing. In vain
does Miss Todd patrol Grove stree,
calling SAMMY. SAMMY Franny, come
back. come back No answering new
is heard.
Miss Todd Is not certain about Sar
Francisco's color. but thinks he was q
smoke Persian. But as she says. wha,
does color patter?--it was his person
ality that endeared him to all. He Wa
very quick to learn-she had taught hin
10 hiss the mention OF the Republican
party and to wave his magnificent tai
in applause when Alfred f Smith. Demo
cratic nominee for Governor. was men
toned. Miss Todd is for Smith anf
doesn't care who knows II. She sayt
she likes his record on labor Legislation
/ at Albany: and she never did go will
the Miss Mary Garrett Hay branch o
SUITS, who are out for Gov. Whitman
4, Miss Todd is going upstate, among IN,
| farmers. whom she knows well. % cam
! paign for Mr.. Smith, but IL San Fran
cisco should reappear at so Grove stree
! before she starts she would go with
I better heart
! What cut Miss~Todd Is the fact tina
/ her housemates at so Grove street. wher,
she keeps big cooperative home 70
! workers who can't pay fancy boardin.
; house prices. should have failed to watci
out for san Francisco in her absence
! She was away earning her living. an,
she had just spent SIS having carpente
Z fix a sun parlor for san Francisco in tn
little yard in the rear-snd those care
! less folks left the gate wide open II 4
! reported by visitors 10 so Grove stree
i that all the coops there still have
sea red air from the dressing down Mis-
/ Todd gave them when she found her pc
! gone.
The sun., 1918-09-13
SUBWAY SCHEDULE DELAYED.
More Time Granted IntrrbOrOuGh
for Carrying out order.

Tire Public Service Commission yes
terdav granted an extension OF time &c
The marlborough Rand Transit COM
many for the prepare Lion and fling o;
schedules Of service on the subway and
elevated lines until . 80 o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon,
James J. Qusckenhush. for the Inter
borough. said the order. which calls foi
express train service OF two minutes in
rush hours and Of three minutes for looa'
trains. seems to he more than the present
labor shortage will permit.
He added that the marlborough does
not desire to be IN the technical position
Of default or Of disobeylng the order
and asked for an opportunity TO give The
situation more study.
The sun., 1918-09-13
MAD MONK" DISAPPEARS.
IIiodor Believed 10 BE Back In
Russia. Film Attorneys Say.

Maurice d. and Daniel w. Blumenthal,
attorneys for the Export and Import
Film Company and Ben Blumenthal OBJ
talned an order in the Supreme Court
yesterday sunpressing a deposition made
by Iliodor, the Mad Monk for use in
his suit against the company for $780,
900 DANA ges.
The papers said that llidor has not
been heard from in many months anO
that 1t is believed he is in his native
land. fighting.
The sun., 1918-09-13
HELBIG ENDS BIG HE'LL CHAFF
Changes Name 10 Hyde So His Roy
Can Escape Tnunts.

William II, Helbig, an employee OF
the Sesboard National Bank, received
nermission In the Supreme Court yester-
day TO adopt the name Of HYDE on and
after October 90. lie said children
tainted his little boy on account OF the
Teutonic name. twisting It around and
calling the child Big He'll"
IIelog was born In this country. the
son Of German parents. lie has offered
10 serve overseas with the Knights OF
Columbus.
The sun., 1918-09-13
C.ccho-sIovak. 20 Meet Here.

Prof. Thomas G, Massryk. preslden.
OF the National Council OF Czecho-S lo.
walks. will be the chief speaker az mass
meeting OF eympathizers with the
Czecho-Sloysk movement at Carnegie
Hall al o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
meeting viii be under the auspices Of
the National War Savings Committee
Ignace Jar Paderewsk also VIII epsak
United States Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch,
cock OF Nebraska viii preside.
The sun., 1918-09-13
$4,000 FOR PRoFITEERING.
Logan Coal Co. OF PHILADELPHIA
Must Fay TO Red Cross.

PHrLAprIPHIA, Sept l2.-f1nyicted
Of profiteering the Logan Coal Com
pany OF this city has been directed 10
pay $4,000 to the treasurer OF the
Pennsylvania Red Cross. In addition
the company is required 10 rebate 10 all
purchasers OF coal the difference be-
tween the Government price and the
prices they were charged. II is esti-
mated these rebates will amount 10
more than 100000.
Furthermore. the company must for
the next two years deliver coal to a
State institution at the Government
price set prior to its conviction, re-
gardless o. apy increase In price that
.nay ssnas In ~ future.
The sun., 1918-09-13
GOOD TINE FOR TANK BOYS.
1000 Men in Training to See tn,
sights of New York.

As the visitors themselves might ex-
press II. New York is TO be treated
rough" tomorrow, for 1000 members
OF the Tank Corps in training at Gettys-
burg and Tobyhanna will visit the city
for the sole purpose Of having good
time.
Tank Corps League. 10 West Forty
fourth street and the New York War
Camp Community Service. Sightseeing
tours will be arranged. and on Sunday
evening at special performance in
the Century Theatre the Tank Cokps
chorus OF $50 voices will be heard.
The sun., 1918-09-13

Late last night Secretary Tumu'' -
piled - Hays, accepting h.s dis a,rt.
and adding:
The general trend OF vouv 'e''e-
leaves doubt in ny mind as IN 30
sponsivenes3 OF some of the RevaJ.
manage TO the clearly implied dos
Of tine American people - keep '".
out Of the war. While the whole Z as
Of Pres dent Wilson has been G,t'' o.
The successful prosecution Of thr
the foremost leaders of the ReTn' A.
party. Including yourself and S'
Fenrose. have been making tervenr a'-
mepts in favor Of restoration G.
old political control of the nation
After quoting from speeches ma Zoo
Gently by Mr.. Hays, senator Pee 4
and Mr. Wichersham. advocating Toe
publican Congress, the TlmUl'
sa's:
The Presidents VA aims have
made the aims Of all the nations ~
against the German Governm .n "
aims have been stated uncqurF".
the President upon p uumheI
sious since the war began ~
the American people. hut all IN
is familiar with these aims, u !! '.'
FORE Without stint uutl
arhieN ed,
The sun., 1918-09-13
u. S. WINS IN SUGAR
BOARDING CASEHERE
Oelsner Not Guilty, but Com
pany Is Fined.

The first prosecution in this city on an
Indictment charging boarding OF food
stuffs ended yesterday in a partial sue
cess for the Government. Randolph
Oelsner. importer OF beers and wines,
was found not guilty of boarding sugar
at the order Of Judge Martin T. Manton
after the Government rested. There
upon a plea OF guilty was entered for the
Germania Catering Company. which
runs the Cafe New York, formerly the
Ksiserhof, at Broadway and Thirty
ninth street.
Judge Manton fined the Germanla
Catering Company 5000. the maximum
under the Lever food conservation law.
Oelsner. who In AN officer and PRINCIPAL
stockhoider In this corporation. agreed
10 pay the hne.
The sun., 1918-09-13
Demand Peace With victory.

I'VE demand tho most vigorous
prosecution OF the war and a reacc
with victory. Republican Congress
means a war Congress, and we pledge
ou~ candidates 10 be men who are
supremacy pro-An1erican. who viii give
the country's all for tho winning Of the
war now. and who will stand irrev-
ocably against any peace based on :
compromise OF principles which would
violate American rights, interests and
honor. and make OF our sacrifice a
sac~iACe 20 be made again by our
era ndchidreu. ! hope and trust the
Democratic party VII work by the
same token
Recognizing as We all do that there
will always be politics, ! am pleased to
advise you what said TO these Rcpur-
lean state chairmen. because insist
that our politics he open and acknopl.
edged and on plane and OF A character
that needs no subteTfuge, and there be
TO political partlssnshlp in anything
that touches the war.
Further, ! now take the opportunity
to appeal to you directly and 10 the
Democratic organization. as long ogo
did in my reply to Col George IIarvey's
letter, TO ioin with us in this effort 10
keep parts anship out of the war and
the war out OF partisan politics.
This is no time for little things The
world is on FIRE. Our duty 10 our so!
diers. measured by their msrN elious ac-
complishments and their supreme ser
vice. the magnitude Of the task ahead
FOR US all. and the incal-u,able conse-
auence OF the result, all cry out for the
fullest cooperation. Let not political
parties srend their time accusing each
other OF disloyalty when both are loyal
| I urge that there he no accusation At
| dsloyal:y from either one side o. The
other In this campaign Such sCcuSa
tions will give totally false impression
! TO the enemy. and the party or the COM
miitee making such accusations VIII be
! guilty in that very " 'he sorst k,ad
1 ~ dis,oyalty
| I'VE have heavy load 10 haul Let
The sun., 1918-09-13
JERSEY SOLDIERS TO VOTE.
state Commission Receives PERMITS
sion TO Go TO France.

TRENTON. Sept. l2-Secretary OF State
Martin returned from Washington to-
day. where ne went to learn the Coy.
ernment's attitude toward sending com
mi-sioners overseas 10 take the votes OF
New Jersey soldiers and sailors for the
coming election. lie said that while
the authcsities did not encourage the
rlan they did not forbid it and the New
Jersey Election Commissioners would sc
abroad
The, Democrats viii be represented by
John w. Frost Weehawken, and John
7 O'Gorman. Jersey City. and the Re
publicans BY Major Arthur Foran. Elem
ington.
The sun., 1918-09-13
PRISON FOR KAISER's FRIEND.
PrO-Gcrman of American Birth
Gets Six Months for Tribute

On complaint OF Joseph G. Liyria OF
Leonia, y, j.. an Interpreter employed by
the Government, Magistrate Groehl sent
Joseph Newman, an American citizen OF
German parentage. tn the workhouse
for six months yesterday after Livria
.wore he had overhead Newman say
In German to a friend
The Kaiser IL all right He will
conquer the world and will have many
ships over here soon"
The sun., 1918-09-13
GERMAN DESERTER INTERNED
Man Caught in Stacker Net Goes to
Prison Camp To-day.

Albert -Orlut. 25, former German
soldier. who served In the army that
captured Antwerp. and a suspected dan.
gerous enemy alien who was ono of the
first men caught In the draft Stacker
dragner last week was recommends
for ln;ernment yesterday by Rufus w
Sprague. Jr.. chief OF the Enemy Alien
Bureau. He will be sent to Fort Ogle,
thorpe. Georgia, to-day.
Oriuf said he deserted after the cap
ture OF Antwerp and made his way into
Holland. He came 10 this country in
July, 1915. on a steamship Of the Hol.
land America line.
The sun., 1918-09-13
DEAD TREES BRONX FUEL HOPE
Board of Trade Urges Cutting
Down Useless Timber,

Tire Bronx Board OF Trade issued
statements which were delivered through
out that borough yesterday urging that
dead trees be chopped down and used
for fuel. The suggestion was made some
time ago by Joseph Ahearn. Deputy Fuel
Administrator in The Bronx.
The board advises the use OF wood as
a substitute for coal and points out that
there are thousands of dead trees in the
PARKS and In vacant lots. The statement
also advises the organization OF neigh
borhood wood committees.
The sun., 1918-09-13
Army want. 500 Bandma.t-r..

Musicians qualified 10 serve as band
ma sters viii! get an opportunity 10
win lieutenancies- IL was announc ed
BY the United States Army Music Train
.handmastsr. will be NEEDED in the pexi
few months.
The sun., 1918-09-13
TemperAur,
HiHh InE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises. .s:;& A VI Sun sets....7io v
Moon rises...2:i7 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook ] ia A " Gov. Island. 1874 A "
He'll Gate......s:A A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook - A NJ Gov Island 500 AN
He'll Gate.....sA A NJ
Note-The foregoing table has been cor
rccted 10 conform to new artificial time
The sun., 1918-09-13
subtle IDsinuations

1T ~ Only through the subj"
atoms that characterize palrS'"
tics that these aims might h. No
with any doubt. II IS qu.i" "'.
partisan and EratlitolS for y"E
10 the imperative necessity OF VIE
prosecution of the war ana ro' .'
peace only. and the need % w..
can Congress TO that end '.'.
r,fcrca,e was not an iHid's
shown ly the speech Of Congress
l.. Fess, chairman 81 ne hsT.
National ConEress,onG. Com 20
wherein he said
Republican SUCCESS vii rot "'.'
sure the most vigorous prosecute.
the war but i; VII he guar
against a compromise, and 'h"re' 'I'
iuconclusiVC peace, peace U'ho',
tory. hut an assurance Of "'
peaCe dictated by victor! ON III" GEL.
"Thess statements. Win r"i"r"..r
an inconclusive ICace' hv YOUR
Mr.. Fcss, Can be regarded CIta'' ' !
light Of straw men raised u'
knocked down or as efforts - nN
doubt into a decision which IN" T.'''
ment has already announced and 'r
which the American people are sE't''.
The sun., 1918-09-13

Supreme Court Justice Francis Rev
Pendleton. grandson of Francis SOU
Key, author of The Star Spanged IA
ner," viii be the prime pal speaker a. -
exercises arranged for tomorrow
in city Hall Park. Miss Anna T'z
will lead the singing. and Laureite Ia
Tor will recite Patrick Henrys IA.
liberty speech. Or. Nicholas M
Murray Butler will act as Chairman
The sun., 1918-09-13
GERMAN STATUE
WILL Be BELGIAN
LADY on Custom House to Be
Shorn Of yalkyrian Helmet
and Insignia.

The marble lady with the valkyrisn
helmet who represents Germany among
the twelve statues above the main cor
nice Of the New York Custom House IL
going to be surrounded by scanolding
soon. When the scsffolding Is taken
away the lady will still he there. but.
by virtue Of sculptor's touch here and
there she will no longer be Germania.
but Belgium.
William @. McAdoo. Secretary OF the
Treasury, has authorized Cass Gilbert
architect OF the Custom House. to re-
move all German insignia from the
statue and substitute the insignia Of
Belgium Mr.. Gilbert made this an
nouncemen. yesterday and also said:
The president Of the National Sculp-
ture Society has been asked to act in
an advisory capacity as to these modifi-
cations and they will be made as soon
as possible. The insignia referred TO
are scarcely noticeable from the street.
but be that as it may the change will
be made promptly"
symbolised Last Of Kaisers.
Army War College cellar. by direction
of the War Department last spring. Of
the statue of Frederick the Great. whech
the present Kaiser presented to the
United States in 1904. protests were
sent to Washington against the con-
tinued exhibition OF other German fig
ures In public places. Among these
vas mentioned the Custom House Ger
! many"
A dozen years ago. when the row Of
statues on the Custom House. repre-
senting the ancient and modern nations
| which have had important commerce
at sea. was unveiled. Albert Jaegers' 8
"ueunsny' was highly praised. The
| Teutcpic lady wears a coat OF mail
/ partly covered with a leather doublet
embossed on the breast with the i'm
petial eagle Her left hand rests upon
| shield wherein dolphin disports
between the word "Kiel' and the mon
ogram w. H." meaning talthough no.
body knew Il them. the last of the
| Hohenzollerns. !,
! VIII Wear War Bonnet.
The German eagle viii be replaced by
the shield of Belgium. Instead Of the
winged Valkyrian helmet the goddess will
wear the Belgian army helmet, 1918
| style, with appropriate moollcatons.
| ''kiel" and the Emperor's initial and
number will be erased altogether. and
on the shield will be substituted the one
word Belgium" As to the fate OF the
| dolphin no intimation has been given
but IL he belongs peculiarly to the
Kaisers aquarium ne is sure TO disap-
| pear The features and posture OF the
! figure will not be altered.
Albert Jaegers was born in Germany
! in 1868. bit was brought by his father
to the United States before he became oil
age. and is an American citizen. He has
executed many works of art and Ions
before the war was decorated by the
German Emperor. At the request OF the
United States Government he erected
the statue of Gen. Won Steuben in Wash.
ington and also made the replica of the
statue presented to the Kaiser by Con
gress. lie lives in Suffern. y. Y.
The sun., 1918-09-13

u, as far a. possible. hitch UP both o.
great political horses and have '7-.'
both used. unhampered, freely - T..
this load. each striving TO see which ga
pull the harder"
The sun., 1918-09-13
EVENTS TODAY.

International Association OF Fish s5d
Game Commission convention. Waldorf, Al
day.
The sun., 1918-09-13
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRps

Hlghett Temperature. TO. al rs P. n
lowest Temperature. 5s. at l2:ol A. M
average temperature. Ga
Observations yesterday by the United sts,ss
weather Bureau stations showing a,nos
pheric conditions In the various cities:
The sun., 1918-09-13

attended a meeting of the Association OF
Republican State Chairmen called by It's
president and attended by fifteen Of such
chairmen.
AT that meeting 7 made remarks re-
ferring in a general way TO the length
TO which the Democratic leaders are 60
ing in their efforts TO control the Senate
and House and also as 20 the irrevoca BILE
stand OF the Republican party for Wig
orous prosecution OF the war and against
an inconclusive peace.
II did not use the words quoted in
your telegram. What ] said then, which
now reaffirm and which ] shall con-
tinue to declare, was substantially as
follows:
First, as TO the means resor.ed TO
by certain Democratic leaders to get
votes said:
lin the special election in Wiscon-
sin. the Democratic machine leaders pub
lished Advertisements undenied since by
them. addressed to the soldiers at Camp
Grant. as follows:
ITO the Wisconsin soldiers at Camp
Grant:
Tuesday. April ?:
"'"You are entitled TO vote for United
States Senator from Wisconsin to sue
coed Senator Paul o. Husting.
"'"President Wilson. your commander
in chief. desires all loyal Americans TO
vote for Joseph Z. Davies for United
States Senator.
"""Davies's selection means Joy at
| Washington and gloom at Berlin.
"'"Davies's defeat means gloom az
Washington and JOY at Berlin"
Charge Against Leaders.
~ regard this as an Infamous pros
| tituton of all patriotic prophecies and
ip1a ~ he MIA I'M y
civil duty worthy of the severest con-
demnation of all Americans. In this
crisis. when all patriots are striving 10
bring TO the aid OF the country's cause
every resource in men and material
when thousa nds Of Republican and
| Democratic boys are dying side by side
and when both political parties are loyal
such conduct is UNNECESSARILY reprehen-
sible.
/ From such actions X is evident. and
! regret TO say il, that these Democratic
! leaders will go TO any lengths TO carry
! the Senate and House Such unpstriotic
efforts to use the war for partisan pur-
poses must fail. such inevitable failure
was indica ted by the Wisconsin result
II was further shown in the Nichigs
primary and /. viii be ooncluslvely
proved in the Maine election next week
! The American people will not tolerate It.
! This is the war OF no political party
! This is the psople'e'wsr. and we demand
THAT the war be kept out OF partisan
politics and that partisanship be kept
out OF the war. And what We ask from
the party in power We irrevoca bly, pltdge
for ourselves
Second, as TO the imperative neces-
Si'y o. a vigorous prosecution OF the
war and a conclusive peace only. and
, the need OF Republican Congress &c
that end. and in connection with a dis,
Cus%ion OF the candidacy OF Mr.. Ford
in the Republican primary in Mchiga
and his statement as to why he becam.
a candidate and while reviewing tho
service Republicans in Congress rem
dered the major war measures Whicl
we're opposed by the Democratic lead
crs. Chairman Dent Of the Military AZ
fairs Committee, Floor Leader Kitch!n
chairman OF the Ways and Means Com
mlttee. and others. ! said
The sun., 1918-09-13
HAYS GIVES WILSON
THE G. 0. P. GOSPEL
Chairman Of Republican Ma
tional Committee Repudiates
Alleged Partisan Attack.
BLAMES BIG DEMOCRATS
Tells of Unfair Methods Used
to Influence Soldiers in
State Campaign.

Chairman VIII II. Hays Of the Repub-
lican National Committee furnished yes
terday to President Wilson. through
Secretary Tumulty. a statement In re-
gard to the criticisms directed by him
at certain Democratic leaders In speech
before the conference of Republican
state chairmen. Through his inquiry
prompted by the President II 10 under
stood, as TO whether Chairman Hays hao
been correctly quoted as saying that the
Democratic leaders would end the war
with any kind Of q compromise that
would insure the continuance OF the
Democratic party In power. Secretary
Tumulty gave the chairman an opening
TO get his real opinions before the pubic.
Denying that he had used the Ian
suage quoted. the chairman recitsd WHAT
he had said and declared that he wished
to reaffirm II. As to the means resorted
TO by certain Democratic leaders to get
votes, he quoted the advertisement pub
lished at Camp Grant al the time OF the
Wisconsin Senatorial night. which read
president Wilson. your CommaDder In
Chief. desires all loyal Americans TO vote
for Joseph f. Davies for United States
Senator"
From such action Il Is evident and I
regret to say IT." Chairman Hays SAID
he told the Republican State chairmen.
that these Democratic leaders will go
to any length TO carry the Senate and
the House"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-19
HO P E W E L L

The small child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Cromer is seriously
i'll with whooping cough Mr..
and Mrs Geo Niceley. of Harlan
have returned home after spend
ing several days with relatives
here Miss Hattie Carmical is
mum bered with the sick. We
are having a great drOuth in this
part and stock water has almost
dried up iu some places Miss
Flora Pitman commenced her
school at Pine Hill last Monday
w. ]. Sparks is having a coal
nank opened near here.--Cuttlng
oats is the order of the day with
most the farmers in this part
Mrs. Charlie Carmical spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
A Cummins at Mt. Vernon -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Levisay
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Levisay.- and Mrs VIM
Wallen spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hayes. Rev. Thomas Clifford
Fl led his regular appointment at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs VIM. Livesay is at the bed
side of Mrs. Jemima Livesay
who has been very sick for some
time and is rapidly growing
worse and is not expected to
live but a short time. Mrs. Live
say is very old lady aud has
been blind for nearly two years