davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Gen. Gouraud Praises
His Mems Heroism

PARIS, July 22.-General Gouraud,
the commander on the front east Of
Rheims, where the Germans in their
offensive last week we're stopped by a
stonewall defence, issued the follow
ing statement to his army the day
after the German offensive was
checked:
ITO the soldiers of the Fourth Army:
On July Id you crushed the effort Of
hfteen German divisions, supported by
ten more. Their orders were to reach
the Marine that evening You stopped
them just where we decided to engage
them and win the battle.
You have the rightto be proud, you he
roic infantry machine gunners of ad-
vanced positions, who gave the signal
that the attack had been begun and broke
1t up; you aviators who flew overhead:
you battalions and batteries who crushed
1t; you Of the staffs who so carefully
prepared the battlefield.
ut is a hard blow for the enemv
and it is splendid day for France.
count upon you for the same result
whenever the enemy dares attack you.
and with all my heart, as a soldier,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
1868 Draftees Sent
Into Training from
N Y. and Brooklyn
Manhattan Contingent of
889 Going South, Brook
lynites to Upton

Eight hundred and eighty-ninc young
National Army recruits from New York
left yesterday over the Liberty Street
ferry and the Central Railroad of New
Jersey for Southern camp. In Brook
iyn, 479 from sixteen boards of that
borough entrained at the Carlton Ave-
nue. yards for Camp Upton
The accustomed musical and other
enthusiastic demonstrations were ab-
sent in New York. The men, coming
from fourteen boards, in quotas vary
ing from 290 men from Board 1T to
seven from Board 1O2, were brought to
the ferry in automobiles.
The contingent of ITO men from
Board 1853 sang Hail, Hail, the Gangs
All Here,' contributing the liveliest
note of the departure.
The leavetaking in Brooklyn offered
played farewell, and speeches and
ceremonies. County Judge Norman S.
Dixie and the Rev. Father John H.
Flynn made addresses. The men came
from Boards 25 to 80, inclusive. An
other contingent leaves from Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn to- day.
Martin Conboy, director of the draft
for New York City, announced yester-
day that a committee has been appoint
ed to assure every ambitious registrant
an opportunity of obtaining military
instruction before induction into the
service. The committee includes Au-
gustus Nash, ]. w. Perkins and w. II.
Kinnicutt. Chairmen of local boards
are requested to cooperate with them.
Mr.. Conboy requested that boards, in
examining men under The "work or
fight" order, take special care that
clerks in mercantile establishments
who have been sent out as travelling
statesmen only long enough to absorb
the title and the consequent immunity
are not put on the productive list.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Pressure is high In the
East and South and low elsewhere. with principal
centres of depression over the northern plateau and
the Canadian Northwest This distribution resulted
In generally unsettled weather throughout the coun
try, except IN New England. the middle Atlantic and
western Gulf states. There thunder showers
mostly light, in the upper lake and the west.rr,
south Atlantic and eastern Gulf states the Missouri
Valley. the plains states. the south Rocky Mountain
region and the north Pacific states. while elsewhere
the weather fair.
Temperatures have again risen in the extreme
West. except in the Pacific states and they continue
high To the eastward
Unsettled. showery weather will prevail quite gen
orally during the next two days east OF the Mis-
sssipp River although il will be fair tomorrow in
the middle Atlantic and New England states and
probably on "Wednesday in the upper lake and west
eu lower lake region
High temperatures will continue rula
Forecasts for Special Localities Western Penn.
sylvania-Loca thunder showers to day not quito
warm near Lake Erie: Wednesday showers
Western New York-Local showers to-day excerx
fAr IN soutlieas. portion, not quite so warm near
the lakes; Wednesday. partly cloudy
Eastern New iork-Fair and continued warm
Southern New England-Falr and continued warm
today Wednesday. partly cloudy
Northern New Englald-Fair TO-DAY; "Wednesday
partly cloudy, probably showers in New Harnrshiye
and Vermont no decided temperature change
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania-Party
cloudy ard continued warm to-day. showers at night
or Wednesday,
Local 0flcia! Record. The following oYtc.,, r,-
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temrer,,,,r,.
during the last twenty four hours In conpariaon
With the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Underground Press
Used by Anarchists
10 Attack America
$4,000 Disloyal Diatribes
on Our War Motives
Distributed
u. S. Mails Are Used
Emma Goldman's Prediction
Defying Government Full
filled by Followers

Emma Goldman's prediction. made
just before she and Alexander Berk
man were imprisoned, that if the gov
ernment suppressed Anarchist propa-
ganda in this country the propaganda
would be kept up through "under-
ground channels" is being fulfilled.
copies OF an anarchist circular de-
nouncing the war, urging men to re-
fuse to join Americas fighting forces
and calling for social revolution"
are being sent broadcast through the
mails. 1t is believed that more than
10000 copies have been circulated al
ready.
The circular is being investigated bv
offlclals of the Department of Justice.
United States District Attorney Earl
barnes said yesterday that 1t IS clear
~ violation of the espionage law.
Where the circular is printed, where
prepared for mailing and who pays for
IL are details carefully concealed. 1t is
believed that patches of the anarchist
mail are dropped in boxes in widely
scattered sections Of the city.
A copy obtained by The Tribune yes
terday was inclosed in plain envelope
postmarked "Station D." 1t had no
Identification other than printers
mark, indicating that $4,000 COPIES had
been printed.
Underground Press
~ The circular is designated as Form
NO. $40, underground press" is headed
"Proletarians havo no country" ana IS
signed "Anarchists." 1t reads:
What is a country?
For anybody who is not satisfied
with words, or anybody who wants to
forget for moment the fantastic
1ehnltions Of the country which have
been taught him at school. country is
a group of men living under the same
laws; because they themselves or their
ancestors have been brought willingly
or by force, more often by force, to
obey the same sovereign, the same
government.
Ihere is nothing moro natural, more
logical, than that in every country the
rich should be patriots! Nobody would
wonder at their fighting and getting
killed occasionally for their country.
That's what country is-a mons
trous social inequality, the shameful
exploitation of q nation by privileged
class.
"Proletarians have no country.
"The differences which exist between
the present countries are all superficial
"The capitalist regime is the same in
all countries, and as it cannot work
without a minimum of political liber-
ties, all countries which live under a
capitalist system enjoy elementary lib
critics which cannot anywhere be denied
any longer to the proletariat
"The proletarians who give their lives
for the present countries are dupes,
stupid brutes.
"The only war which is not a decep-
ton is that at the end of which. if
they are victors, proletarians may hope
by the Mayors committee.
class to put their hands on the social
wealth accumulated by human genius
for generations past.
"There is only one war which is
worthy of intelligent men, that is the
social revolution!"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Altman Reports Steamer
in Distress; Heavy
Firing Heard
Coast Guard Crew
Is Sent to Rescue
Aviator Asks That Navy
Department Be Notified
and Ascends Again

NANTUCKET, Mass, July 22.-An
Of Wauwinet tonight brought word
that steamer was IN distress near
Great Round Shoals, about five miles
of the eastern end of the island. The
mediate assistance. but the nature of
her injuries was not disclosed.
After requesting that the Navy De
psrtment be notified and that word be
station, the aviator again ascended an0
was lost to view.
The crew of the Cushata Coast Guard
station has gone to the assistance of
the vessel. The sea Is calm
The village of Wauwinet is at the
extreme eastern end of the island
Great Round Shoal lies just south
of Pollock Rip and is only fifteen nau-
tlcal miles distant from the point off
Orleans on the Cape Cod coast where
a German submarine sank empty coal
barges yesterday Mariners here, in
the absence of any definite information
as to the cause Of the accident to the
steamer reported in distress, thought
it likely that she was the victim of a
submarine attack. Whether she was
a merchant steamer or a naval vessel
was not disclosed.
Sounds Of heavy firing were heard
this afternoon in the general direction
of the shoals, but thick haze prevented
observation from shore. The fog whis-
tie of the light vessel in Pollock Rip
clro Vroc SoIn cd ,-ecrularlv fOp;rI,t
indicating that all was we'll aboard the
vessel.
Daniels Asks Report
WASHINGTON. July Secretary
Daniels to-day asked the commandant
of the first naval district for a report
as to the reasons for the failure of
bombs to explode after they were
dropped by naval aviators who yester-
day attacked German submarine off
the Massachusetts, coast.
The aviators twice circled over the
submarine when it was shelllng a tug
and barges. but apparently none of the
bombs they let loose exploded.
Couldn't Find Ship.
The Coskata crew had hardly
launched their boat when they were
recalled and notified that the Monomoy
crew had been sent out. Late tonight
word came from the Monomoy men
that they had been unsuccessful in To-
eating the vessel. According to their
distress was not steamer but a sail
ing vessel, probably a square rigger
II was understood that tug also had
been sent out to help find the ship,
but that she too had been unsuccess-
full
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Strike of 10000
British War Plant
Workers Held Up
By Arthur S. Draper
(S7ecial Cable TO The yr;buno)

Especial Cable to The Tribune)
Copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Association)
LONDON, July 22-The 10000 Gov
entry munition workers who are threat
ening to strike unless the government
withdraws the so-called skilled labor
embargo decided day to call a ma
tional labor conference to consider the
mems grievances with a view to a ma
tional strike if the conference indorses
the munitioners point of view.
Pending the endeavors to call ma
tlonal conference the mems executive
aas decided temporarily to withdraw
the strike notices, which expired to-
night. The decision means tha. no
strike is likely to occur at least for
another fortnight
1t is not yet certain that the Gov
ing a national conference, but the re-
port that about $4,000 Birmingham mu-
ntloners also threaten to lay down
their tools on Wednesday indicates
that the feeling underlying the move
ment is not merely local.
The government is taking firm atti-
tude, declaring it cannot even discuss
a change in the embargo system under
which the government claims the right
to dictate to employers the maximum
number of skilled men they may en-
ploy. based upon the firms needs
Among the 800 munitions firms in
the country there is a shortage of
skilled laborers, and the government is
rationing these among the employers.
The men affirm that this nterferes
with their "mobility," compelling a GER
tain number to work for unpopular en-
ployers, while other desirable firms are
willing &c hire them if permitted to by
the government.
The skilled workers also resent the
governments permitting the Coventry
firms TO employ any number of un-
skilled workers, women or discharged
soldiers, while they are rationed
Winston Churchill, Minister of Muni-
tlons, said in Parliament this afternoon
that every effort was being made by
responsible trade unions to remove the
Misunderstanding among the NUM-
TONERS, declaring that there was no
question OF the reduction of the dis
trict rate OF wages
1t is stated by munition officials that
during The last week representatives Of
the government have beer constantly
with the men, explaining that the ne
cessity Of producing munitions calls
for the present drastic action and that
the government has no intention of
penalizing skilled labor while favoring
the unskilled workers and women.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
2 in Auto Hurt Saving 6

To avoid striking an automobile con-
tanning three women, two children and
chauffeur, John Horn, driver of
motor police patrol on Staten Island,
yesterday ran his car into a fence, in
juring himself and Policeman Joseph
Bessilino, riding with him. The other
car continued on.
The accident happened at bad turn
at Fingerboard Road and Sand Lane,
Arrochar, Staten Island
DR.. George Mord treated the in
juries of the two men. The machine
was badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Missing u. S. Balloon
Lands in Nova Scotia
Dirigible and 3 Aboard Safe
After Three-Day Flight
From Chatham, Mass.

CHATHAM, Mass, July ga dir
igible balloon, which has been missing
from the naval aviation station here
since Friday, landed at Summerside,
n. S., according to word received here
tonight.
It's three occupants were reported
safe
When the balloon left the station
last Friday it was for ten-mie run
to sea and return, and the trip was
not expected to consume more than
six hours. 1t is supposed an accident
to the machinery put the balloon at
the mercy of the wind and the occu-
pants were unable to make a landing
until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
u. S. Holds II
In Rdinc0Qt
Graft Inquiry
Continued from page

way; Morris Lesser, of Lesser &
nn'eange, of 81 West Twentieth Street;
rehx Gould, Of ] Madison Avenue, who
% .ives at 7o0 West End Avenue, and
whose summer home IS at 312 Dicker-
son Avenue, Edgemere, l.. l.; Joseph
rsincc, of the Prince Rubber Company,
" " i4o Thirty ninth Street, Brooklyn: !:
e. 1elilm, of the Eureka Rubber Manu-
,,acIufng Company. of College Point,
~ H. and NJ. Cohen, of the Yorkshire
Manulacturlng Company, of S8 Unlver-
sty Place.
FEDERAL officials declared that bribery
vas put one of the several methods by
"nlcn the acceptance of the defective
goods was obtained Where that was
.hmpractlcable ~ threats of dismissal
Miough influence" were made, it was
salo. Another resort was the alleged
"esret o.s shifting of rejected goods to
liner liner points for acceptance by "friend
y inspectors.
Inquiry On Since April
e. ne investigation which resulted in
s"e arrests has been going on since
snpIii' when several responsible manu-
..aac.urers reported to the authorities
- "AC after continued and vain efforts
ory "'" way WORK tney were mvSCerl-
thaSiy approached by commission agents
n".ough anonymous telephone calls, al
aSs 70 the effect that IN order to get
work from the government it was nee
tssary to get in touch with certain in
termediaries.
~ IN most Of the cases it developed
ons these go-betweens expected to
ttpera'e because Of their alleged ability
sG corrupt persons in responsible po-
Nv Tbbt'ons' They always demanded that
the lunds be placed in their hands in
'"S W., form of Commissions"
nm men the investigation was taken
~ Ip III, N New York some of the apparent
WHO tales of the go betweens. about
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Order Will Close Saloons
In Eight New Jersey Towns

NEWARK, N. j., July 22.-Well-
known vacation resorts will be affected
by the mile dry zone" to be i'm
mediately established around the ar
Senal in Morris County Only saloons
in Incorporated towns will be affected.
All saloons on Lake Hopatcong will
have to close except those at Mount Ar
lington and Hopatcong City. The
towns to be dry are Woodport, Green
Pond. Hibernia, Mount Hope, Denvlle,
kenvil. Denmark and Split Rock Pond.
Rockaway, Wharton and Dover will not
be affected
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Draft Men Qualified i'm
Special Lines MAY Enlist

Male stenographers, chauffeurs and
auto mechanics within the draft age
can enlist in the Quartermaster's
Corps of the army for immediate ser
vice. the War Department rules.
The corps is in immediate need of
stenographers, typists, eX-firemen,
chauffeurs, auto mechanics, horse
shoers, butchers, laundrymen and re-
frigerator plant men.
Room 615. Hall f Records, New York
City.
Men in Glasses 2, 3, d, and in
Class IA limited, or in special SER
vice are acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Germany Diplomatically
Ignores Murder of Car

COPENHAGEN, July 22-"The Po-
litiken's" Berlin correspondent says
Germany does not intend to change her
friendly relations with Russia on ac
count of the killing Of the Car.
The correspondent adds that no party
in Germany entertained any sympathy
with Nicnolas and his death must be
regarded as purely affecting the Rus
sian people.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
New w. S. S. Record Made

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Treasury
receipts from sales of war savings and
thrift stamps last week reached the
new record of s53,6300 600 Total sales
for the first seventeen banking days in
July were S137.e59.000.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Declares War on
Germany, Following Break

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Horduras.
which broke diplomatic relations with
Germany on May Is. followed that &C
ton last Friday by declaring war. The
State Department was notified to-day
of the action.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23
Kaiser Asks Swedish Air Route

WASHINGTON, July 2a.-The Ger
mans have applied to the Swedish gov
ernment for permission to establish
an air route between Berlin and Stock
holm, which may possibly be opened
by a German company this summer,
according to consular report.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

HIsNest EsNlItFatuTe Yesterday. ~ degrees fst
?. N } lowest. - degrees at 80 a. m ! . AVER.
age, So degrees average same date for thirty three
years "A degrees. ~
Humidity
a. M. 81 J ! T. m.......32 spm q
Barometer Reading,
a II. So.Is ! p m.sols so,,
Leosl onels' Fer.o"t.-g.I Ard continual warn
70 modssa.s wicds. uostly southsaaA '-'>' .
New-York tribune., 1918-07-23

Local onicfai Reoord-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows t.mrerati,r,,
during the last twenty four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
wANTmn-nooMs or HOARD. ::

YOUNG couple tpcrtnapcnt want to rent
TWO or three rooms first floor. Furnished
or uniurn.shed for iSht housekeeping; Pre-
"illinH u" nay icnsonablc price for right
riac". References exchanged. AddrcUs I'M
media" oily 2ij, caro- Times Dispat ch.
stating fun particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06


STENOGRAPIIER-Fi class sten0crunbcr
WHO Us also experienced In otfico work
Sood COMPENSATION. Apply AraEon Cofinc
-: seHenlh ard Perry Streets.
TfPISTS and Office help wanted al once
AnplN United War Work ivcadGua rters
ls,excnih and tank Streets. . A. ~
: W AlTRESSES--Wa two eXpericnced
II owwiU1,esscS; Good pay, room and board
WAITRESS AND MAfD--Ensy hours. cooJ
pnS, Chesterfield Apartment co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06

SALESLADY - Wanted,
competent salesladY who
understands ready-t6-wear
thoroughly. Good salary to
one who can show results.
Apply Box 1873, Salisbury,
N. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
O1f.!tttD d BAIIBY, 1NC,. F"-El77
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Two Brick Dwellings
KNOWN AS Nos aoa AND so4 E1s,r.
S RfE Etf 6 S2TiREE;T, AND THE TAIC-


In execution OF a deed of trust a.+.a
. ..il.y y, 1902. and recorded In tha
GiSrks office OF Richmond Chanesrv
G;ourt. ID. Il. 1!3-A, page ~, default hsrys
d lhE ne ,sn.a made In the payment OF tho
signed substituted trustee havingr h Ssi,
ccRRn anenryd l ey order Of the Richmond
Ga DAY y OF May: 1918. and being reeaes tea
SO to 90 by the noteholder in the aboye.
mentioned decd. l will sell by aucf,on
WEDNESDAY, NOyEnAE,r Q M.
at 1880 O'Clock, 80.
the above two DWELLINGS, 3
inc vacant lot adjoining. The an IS
d d%fIin nS contain about rooms eaas
CT feet 1a incbes 'q5nt frontage OF
less. '"eheS' more OF
This property is situated in the y.,,
p nS SCORED section OF the city. ana ~
splendid Investment properfv I1, ~
property will be sold as a whole or r9e
pPant. as may be deemed best at ths
TERMS: Cash
STILES Fl. ELLYSok
Substituted Trnsfsa. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
PROPERTY ron tAtH..iNGE

ENCHANGI--iti:AL ESTATE. TB
BRICK SrORE--.To trade with garage we'll
located. for residential property; for In
sesimsnt small property preTcrrcd. viii
Bi3pntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
AUCTION SALES
BY II. A. McCURDY.
R0al Estate Broker
Mutual Building,
COMMISSIONERS SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION OI,

a
PUBLIC AUCTION, OF rs
THE THREE-STORY AND pAer
MENT. DETACHED BRICK DwETT..
ING sos EAST LEIGH STREET. az.
TWEEN EIGHTH A.Sp MINUTE s.rrss
Stems
Ri1ey ct ais $50
u In the Chancery Court OF Richmond.
Decree July 70. 1913. 'oAu.
The Undersigned appointed en.o,..
commissioners by tho Observation-Disclosures
decree, viii offer for sale upon ti,S
PREMISES Ihe nnna at PUBLIC auction. subiec. u
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1919
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ,
The detached three-story and In s,r.,&
DriSk dwelling sos East Leigh StrseH
conntg about ten rooms. with usu:a
OF the lot a'large brick building whfc5
Gun DC rented to advantage The Ia
~ frontage Of 2S feet, and runs bacu
block '''hs through TIE
Inc proximity of this property TO tie
BUSINESS BUSINESS center should Command tfS
Investors. 1t is now rented TO !, rooS
hnnna! tenant at n fair rental.
TERMS: Onc-third cash, residue ~
give negotiable notes, with inter1sS
added, and the title to said real sstntS
nstninod until payment OF same and =
es sA nSHfESa p sy t tSg fHsss;
HENRY G. REILLY. IS
Special Commissioners
I certify that the bond rsou,r.d ~
tho above decrec OF the Special corr.
miSsSioners has been duly given. Il
Nov tx1h qnd fsis my hand this Cd day %
cHAs. o. sAv1LLE,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
Money toLend

On Richmond city and suburban real
estate We can also make loan on
good farm property
!. SUTTON 8 CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
MEN. wvMEN. uors AND GIRLS

WANTED, men, women,
boys and girls, fourteen
years old and over, for
pleasant and profitable en-
ployment, day or night, in
the various departments OF
our modern plant. We have
some light positions that can
be filled by those vino are un-
able to do outside work on
account Of age, physical de-
fects, etc., provided they
have good use Of both hands
and eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE. ~
EOok WORK auditing accounting Oocn
ing and closing. writing up done in even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-06
A FAVORED CLASS
OF
WORKERS.

L
OF
WORKERS.
TO Richmond young wo-
men who are seeking a pro-
fession we suggest looking
into the present-day advan-
tages of telephone operat-
ing.
GOOD PAY
$500 per week for four
weeks Of instruction, this
being only a beginning, with
regular and frequent in
crcases thereafter.
PERMANENT POSITIONS
The positions are perma-
nent. No lay-offs at slacl.
times. Many opportunities
for advancement.
HIGH-GRADE WORK
The work is pleasant, light,
clean. interesting and a real
public service.
| WELL CARED FOR
Well lighted, airy and SAN
itary work and recreation
rooms. Annual vacations
with pay. A liberal benefit
plan without cost.
This is an unusual oppor-
tunity for ambitious young
women between .16 and 26.
Drop in and talk it over with
Miss Via at 700 East Grace
Street any time between 8
A. M. and 5 p. NJ. Her tele-
phone number is Randolph
10000.
A VOCATION TO BE
PROUD OF
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
co. OF VIRGINIA.