davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Music

Regal in a cream colored gown
sashed in black and illuminated BY a
special set of amber footlights, Alm,,
Gluck gave her only song recital Cf
the season yesterday afternoon ar Car.
negic Hall.
1t was in some ways a recital of
virtuosity. The artist sang in Eng
lish, French, Italian, Russian and
Ukrainian, not to mention the Yiddish
of her splendid old Hebrew cham,
"Eili, Eli" To the extent of the re-
viewers linguistic repertoire, it can lie
asserted that her enunciation was ad-
mirably clear and gracious, and as for
the other languages, there were friends
to give assurance that they came trip.
ping]y off the tongue. Her middle and
lower registers wN'e wonderfully warm
and resonant, capable of the most deli
cate and expressive shading. r. her
higher tones are less colorful and less
perfectly controlled, she was generally
able to choose songs which ayoide 4
them, or introduced them only where
she had time to prepare her attack.
1t was in the sensuous warmth and
characterizing vigor of her singing in
most of the songs that she was most
the artist. With true poetic eloquence
she conveyed the wistfulness of Masse-
nets "Crepuscule," the sprightly narra-
tive Of Charpentier's ole Trois Sor-
cieres," the picturesque tints of Four
drains "Carnaval" and the ceremonial
dignity of "Eile, Ellie" The ragtime of
the negro spiritual, 81 Want To Be
Ready" she caught with nice and accu-
rate restraint. The opening group OF
old arias and the Russian songs follow
ing were sung with similar insight.
Where her music does not tax the weak
spots in her voice she sings with rare
interpretive skill.
Eleanor Schieb played an excellent
accompaniment. At the close of the
programme delighted audience
surged forward to demand endless en-
cores.
Mischa Elman, in manner a sharp
contrast to the phlegmatic Heifetz, gave
q careful reading of the Beethoven vio-
lin concerto at last nights concert Of
the Philharmonic Orchestra in Carnegie
Hall. 1t would scarcely be called a
warm blooded performance, for it gave
the artist little opportunity for the
display Of his famous organ tone. But
it was throughout workmanlike and dis
Greet. Except for his prejudice against
phrasing, his playing of the romanza
was most ingratiating.
The don Giovanni" overture, with
Busoni's ending, opened the programme
and the too familiar Rachmaninotf SYM
phony in Z minor closed it.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Nieuw Amsterdam Em.
ploye Tried to Smueele
Letter Into Country
Acted for Sister
Admits He Received From
Her the Missive He Hid
From officials

NEWARK, Feb. 9.-Ihe identity of
the man taken from the Holland-Ame
lea liner Nieuw Amsterdam last Fri
day on suspicion of being spy was
disclosed to-day before United States
Marshal John A. Matthews. The man,
who was charged with violating Sec
tions Of the espionage act and the
United States penal code. was the Sec
ond steward of the vessel. He de-
scribed himself as Rient Soldering,
forty-tive years old. He said he was
born in Holland and had not been in
Germany in the last eighteen years.
man of the United States Marine
Corps, whose name the authorities
asked be not disclosed. of smuggling
into this country letter. written in
code and intended. it is believed, for
the information and guidance of enemy
aliens. The letter was found con-
cealed in the clothing of Soldering, only
after most painstaking search and
after he had stoutly denied it's exist
ence.
Sister Gave Letter to Him
According to the story Soldering told
Commissioner Marshal, his sister, who
lives in Rotterdam, had handed the let
ter to him the day before the Nieuw
Amsterdam sailed and asked him to de-
liver it in this country. His sister said
she was acting for Mrs. Rafmund, a
divorced woman, living at present in
.Rotte rdam.
Soldering said that his sister had told
him the letter was to go to q man
named Middleton Cobb, in Boston.
When he received the letter there was
no writing on the envelope. Soldering
told Commissioner Matthews his sister
wanted him to try and remember the
name, but he insisted OH writing it
down on the envelope. That accounted
he said, for the handwriting of the let
ter and envelope being different.
Says He Became Frightened
Under rigid questioning by Commits.
sioner Matthews, Soldering denied any
intention of attempting to smuggle the
try. He declared his inclination hac
been to tell about it all the time. but
when he had been summoned to the
smoking room of the ship by Federal
officers he became frightened and at
tempted to hide the letter.
After hearing Federal officers who
said that secret service experts had
not yet completed the DECIDING of the
four-page letter found on Soldering
Commissioner Matthews held him in
S25 900 bail for examination on some
date in the future. In the absence OF
bondsmen Soldering was locked up in
the Newark city Jail.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Action ON Suffrage
Delayed in Senate
Supporters to Wait Until
Passage of Resolution Is
Assured

WASHINGTON, Feb. o.-No effort
will be made to call up the woman suf-
frage constitutional amendment in the
Senate until sufficient votes for it's
adoption have been assured. When this
VIII be, Senator Jones, of New Mexico,
chairman Of the Woman Suffrage Com
mlttee, to-day refused to predict. He
SAID that at present sentiment in favor
OF the resolution was being permitted
70 crystalline, and it's ultimate success
was assured.
Senator Jones discussed the resolu-
tlon with President Wilson this week.
and it was understood the conclusion
was reached not to bring the measure
before D., the Senate for debate at present.
The President approves it, as he did
"nen the House passed it.
=. supporters of the resolution admit
Senate. 40 SAo
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
"shoot Mew Cries Deserter
Finn Who Left Upton De.
clares He Will Not Fipht

Hugo Nelson. a desertcr from the
3o4th Field Artillery at Camp Upton.
was arrested last night, near his home,
22O Broadhurst Avenue, by detectives
OF the Fourth Branch Bureau who had
been Informed of his desertion by Lieu
tenant Norris. of the intelligence de-
partment
Nelson admitted that he had left
camp without permission, and added
that ne was firm in his intention not
to bear arms. ~
You can shoot me if you want to-
he told the detectives, "but I won Z
fight for the United States"
Nelson says that he was born in
Finland and is not an American citizen,
He was locked up in the West 123d
Street station TO await orders from
Camp Upton.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Newfoundland to Create
Ministry for Ship Control

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. $50 criti-
eai has the shipping situation become
u u newfoundland that the government
nas iYs decided to create ministry Of
snlpplng, to exercise control until the
end OF the war.
y Inc constantly dwindling tonnage
oue to the requisitioning of vessels for
war work and TO losses from subma-
ines .l and storms has seriously affected
sne trade Of the colony.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Cornell Women Urged
To Aid Alsace-Lor

Cornell women graduates were urged
to dedicate themselves to the cause of
Alsace-Lorraine in a speech made by
Professor 0. G. Guer)ac. of Cornell and
the French territorial army. at the an
nual lunch Of the Cornell Women's Club.
held yesterday at the Hotel Great
Northern.
Professor Guerlac was teacher of
war broke out,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
FINISH PLANS
FOR CONGO RI
tackles Band to Arrive mi CITY
Friday Evening at
3 O'clock.

Fla borate preparations for the re-
ception of the Jackies band from
the Great Lakes naval training sta
t.on here Friday night are being
made The tackles Will arrive Ia
South Bend from ST. Joseph Mich.
a. o'clock Friday afternoon.
A delegation of business men of
the city will meet the jachies at
Michigan and Marion sts. and VIII
escort them 20 the oliver Motel.
where they viii De- served with DIM
uer. AT 1.15 the home guards VIII
form iu front of the S. A. o.. a. and
VIII march TO the oliver hotel where
they VII be joined los the jackies
and heir escort Of business men.
The parade viii then march north
90 CollaX ar.. then east Co Michigan
ST.. then south TO Wayne st. then
west 20 Main ST.. and then north on
Main 80. 20 the court house. where
the band Will give a concert
The iackieS viii bring with them
their three large floats one repre-
seuting submarine Submarine
destroyer and au eagle boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
STEPHENSON BACK
FROM CAMP TAYLOR
Lieut.. Neal B. WEIGH, Former
News Times Night Editor,
Here on FurIOugh.

one ~ % OF The -eIectmen sent
20 camp Taylor with the contingent
Of Jlis zsrd and sent back as phy
s.caIIy andr J " stephenson. pub
sher az The News Times. returned
20 south Bend yesterday and ne
-lmed his active position with the
pap air. Stephenson was reject
~ and discharged on account OF a
condition ~ Ms neart that render
I'd MIN anG Tor military service
~ the 81 rejected from south Bend
70 were from division SO. ana
TWO from division 40. d.
Mr Stephenson reports tine boss
from South Bend am d0iu2 cine and
taking to their work auNiousiy and
,,Itb rlgor Ile was accom- panied
uacls home ny Lieut. Seal b. Welcu.
formerly NeVs Times uishl editor
vino has been At Camp Tay Tor now
Iar nearly year. Meanwhile
Lieut. WEIGH has been promoted
from p second To- first lieutenant
and r. now lu line for C3p.ancv
lie ls son OF AIr. and AIRS Charles
90 WEIGH. 100 = Lafayette blvd
4e VIII ue JOB th- clty FOR about %
week
go am quite deIeu,ed with my
-ta. ~ Camp TAYLOR said Mr.
Stephenson on returning home.
trd on,y wish could have 20.
manned Boo she service and have gone
To- France. They are fine bunch
OF fellows. both officers and men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
GEORGE ABE OFFERS
BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME
FOR GOVERNMENT USE

BROOK Ind. AUG Hazel
den Farm the country home 90
George AIDE Indiana author and
member % the state council % de-
fcuse. viii he offered % the govern
uent 90 make use of ir I'm any way
b. may see Or for war work Ar
Ade announced "wednesday The
farm is considered one OF the most
beautiful and complete in every
way iu The state The sanitary ar
engagements are not excellei amy
place Nor only the grounds bur
aba the modern buildings Wiil be in
,IuJed .u The offer. lf-. AIDE said
DO VIII assist .n making them suit
able, FOR I'd. -rument purposes The
state council OF defense me- Wed
nesday a, The farm as AIR. AIDES
guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
TOMATOES ~ GLASS.

Select hrm. uniformly red ripe
tomatoes of medium size Put into
traps and lower into boiling water
for one minute then plunge into
cold water for "a few seconds until
skins slip easily Remove and cut
out the core with a pointed
knife without cutting into the seed
cells Peel promptly and pack into
previously boiled quart jars Add
one teaspoon sugar and half tea
spoon salt seasoning and tin The Jars
with hot thick tomato sauce. tThis
procedure us economical, because
each quart jar viii give whole to-
matoes for salads or baking and
tomato PURGE for soups or sauces.
This PURGE. or sauce. which is pour
ed over the whole tomatoes. is made
by cooking the small or broken to-
uatoes until tender The seeds and
skins are then removed and the pulp
is concentrated by boiling it to
about the consistency of ketchup
Place cleaused rubber rings and lids
ON the jars. but do not seal tightly.
Put fued jars on false bottom i'm
water bath and boil (process) for
go minutes. counting from the TINA
the hot-water bath begins TO boil
around the jars again This one
boiling is sufficient As each jar is
taken from the boiler, seal il tight
ly and when cold test FOR leaks
Store i'm cool. dark. dry place Test
again the next day FOR leaks and #
amy are found add cleansed new
rubber rings or top IL necessary and
rebou If steam pressure Gamer
D. used process quarts for 10 min
utes under eight pounds steam pres
sure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

Glen C. Banks. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Banks OF near Bristol.
and a nephew of Herbert s. Bige-
low of Cincinnati, the paci6st. on
July 9Th wrote TO his parents from
hospital in France stating that as
a result of a wound i'm the les re-
ceiyed while. on the front line ne
expected 10 be confined To the hos
pital for four or five weeks The
injured soldier was member Of a
machine gun battalion OF 1he 525th
infantry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

particular section started about
three weeks ago. most Of the corn
is burned 80 badly as 20 he all but
useless. Other crops also have suf-
fered. Farmers herea bouts were
fortunate i'm having good yields Of
wheat, oats and rye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

Lieut. Max @. Henney, stationed
at wilbur Wright aviation field
Dayton. Ohio is judge advocate and
hears court martial cases. Before
attending the second officers train
ne camp at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. where he was commissioned
last winter Lieut.. Henney was a
law student I'm Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

Miss Tauche ~ Poole and Rev.
a. T.. Lamport We're married Tues
the former had made her home for
some time after leaving Tins city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
Goshen News

Charged with having violated the
scale of prices fixed 10y the county
council OF defense and county food
administrator for threshins i'm this
county. orders were issued To- Levi
Cmddister Noble county farmer
and threshcrman. demanding him
TO leave this county AZ once with
his threshing outfit 10 Is slleged
that Chiddister charged The Noble
county scale OF prices which is six
cents per bushel instead of five
cents which is allowed I'm Elkhart
county. Complaint was Med 10y
farmers residing i'm eastern part Of
The county several days ago
The long continued drought has
virtually destroyed the Elkhart
county Prop. according 60 statements
made by farmers While there mas
been some rain inn different parts of
the county since the drought i'm this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John NJ James and Ida F.. Rem.
both OF Elkhart.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TINE CARD
EffectiveD December I, 1917.
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday
Train lv. Grants Pass 1:08 D. m.
Train ". Waters Greek $500 p. N.

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner of G and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the ofiice Of the company, Lundburg
building. or phone 131 for same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
AN EMBASSY ATTACHE
DENIES HUNS HUNGER

New York, Jan. ls.-While the
people OF Germany are living under
rationing system which provides
much less food than was obtainable
before the war. conditions In that
country do not In the least approach
famine. according TO Miss LILLIAN
Goldman OF this city. formerly con-
nected with the American embassy
In Berlin. who left the German cap
ital about two months ago. After
the United States went Into the war,
Miss Goldman entered the service OF
the Dutch embassy In Berlin and re-
maIned there nntIl she left Germany.
Although Germany Is not starving.
Miss Goldman said. three and half
years OF war have created n shortage
In necessities that Ia felt throughout
the empire aud ofilcIals have ayeried
calamity only by establishing dras,Ic
conservation measures.
THE people Of Germany" she
said. "are weary OF war. but they
believe n continuation OF the strug-
gle Is necessary. I do not think the
people as a whole are against their
government. I think they regard II
Ia necessary TO their own life"
Germany did not realize the true
character OF America before this
country entered the war. Miss Gold
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20

cnmpment construction In this coun-
try. Plans drawn by war depart
ment architects have been placed In
the hands OF lumber manufacturers
and the work OF fllling this immense
order is well under way. says Amer
lean Forestry Magazine OF Washing.
ton. Al Fort Sheridan. In prepara-
tIon for the officers training camp.
SO buildings were erected In 10
days. Al Fort oglethorpc 1876
buildings we're put up In ~ days.
without highly organized efficiency
In the lumber and building indus
tries these records would have been
impossible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
Classified Advertising


DEALERS In horses, mules. cattle.
wagons. hacks, buggiss. harness
and saddles. We have . variety
Of all kinds at all times. II you
have anything to sell or exchange.
or II you want to buy. come and
SO Us. We win treat you right.
All our livestock II put out under
guarantee. Red Front Feed and
Sale Stable. Corner Sixth and X
streets. Timmons. Prop. Phone
633-J. 1Stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20

man said. The declaration OF war
was surprise. she added, TO a peo-
pie who had convinced themselves
that America would not fight.
II am sure" she added. that
when the German people come to
understand the determination Of
America and her allies. profound
impression will be created which
may lead them to demand an end to
the war"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
WILL HOUSE
SHIPwORKERS AND FAMILIES

Washington. Jan. 19.-Without a
roll call the senate this afternoon
passed the bill authorizing expendi-
ture of $50. 200 for the housing
OF workingmen and their families at
shipbuilding centers. The bill au-
thoAizing the president to declare
military zones about the shipyards
to prevent interference with the
shipping program was also passed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-20
TROTzKY WAS ONCE
ARRESTED IN SPAIN

Madrid, Jan. 19EThe Spanish
newspapers have just discovered
that Leon Trotzky, the Russian Boil
sheviki leader. was under arrest in
Spain for short time In 1916. He
reached Spain from France in Oc-
tober of that year but the police,
having learned that he was dan
gerous anarchist" arrested him at
vigo. took him to Madrid and lodged
him at the Central prison from No
vember 4 to 1S pending investiga-
tion. Subsequently, he was releas-
ed. but was requested to leave the
country. He then embarked at Bar
celona for the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-13
SABOTAGE IS
DEFINED AS
USEFUL WEAPON
Haywood Declares it is Only
Way Laboring People
Can Fight.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-sabotage was
defined as the biggest, strongest and
most wholesale weapon of the work
ing class by William D. Haywood,
general secretary and treasurer Of the
I. w. W., at the trial today of 100
leaders Of the organization charged
with violations Of the espionage law.
. He said that sabotage as practiced
by the 1. w. W.. was not the dis
could only be used in the dark" as the
attorneys for the government con-
tended.
I'VE believe in using. sabotage to
protect humanity and it is an effective
means of accomplishing this desired
result" said Haywood. "It prevents
dishonest employers from adulterating
food products, cloth and other neces-
sites of life. MY opinion is that
sabotage; according to my definition
of it, must be used by the workers
if the capitalistic class is to be put
out Of business. 1t is the only prac-
teal means of protecting humanity
from being robbed and poisoned"
The witness referred to a recent
strike of hotel employees in New York
where it was alleged the strikers used
Mickey" Finn powders and odorous
bombs and said he disapproved of
such methods. He said he would
rather lose strike than win by these
methods. He said at the time he
made speech to the strikers in
which he advised them. to punish their
bosses by serving double portions of
food to the patrons Of the places
where they were employed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-13
TAX MAY BE-
PLACED ON
=. OCCUPATIONS
~
Few Business Men Will be
Exempt, if Revenue Bill
Passes as it Is.

Washington, Aug.>13-Special taxes
of $40 a year on occupation or profess
sion, except the war industry trades,
farmers, teachers and ministers of the
gospel. were written into the $8.000,-
100000 war revenue bill today by the
house ways and means committee. "A
similar tax was placed upon any bust
ness with receipts of $4,000 a yeaEsor
more. with q levy of s25 year on
wholesale houses with receipts OF
100000 or more.
Newspapers. press associations and
periodicals were exempted from the
proposed ten per cent tax on the
amount paid for leased telegraph and
telephone wires after a vigorous fight
by Representatives Rainey of Illinois
and Longworth of Ohio. 1t was
amended SO as to apply to the stock
brokers' lines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-13
Todiay's 81 War
Summary III U
(By The Associated Press)

Allied troops are hitting the
strengthened German line from the
Ancre to the Disc for important local
gains at various points in preparation
for further advances. The Germans
are making every effort to hold the
British, French and Americans in
check in their old lines Of the winter
of 1867.
A break in the German effort to
stabilize the fighting positions ap-
pears most probable in the region Of
Lassigny, between Roye and Noyon.
The French are pushing forward in
to the southern edges Of the Thies-
court wood and the important high
ground to the south Of Lassigny.
West of the town the French have
taken Des Loges. From Curry the
French are in position to outflank the
hill position south Of Lassigny.
Northwest of Roye the British have
pushed eastward from Fouquescourt
railroad Deeper penetration here
will place, both Chaulnes and Roye in
danger. This movement and the
French operations around Lassigny
place the right and center of General
Won Hutier's army in more or less
serious predicament which probably
will necessitate further withdrawal by
him as two of his three bases are in
secure. The fall of Lassigny would
place the French between Roye and
Noyon, in position to outfiank both.
pushed forward slightly toward
Peronne North Of the river British
and American troops are fighting in
the suburbs of Bray, while on the
south the British have taken Proyart.
four miles south of Bray. West Of
Chaulnes heavy fighting continues in
the region of Lihons.
At some points. especially in the
center of the battlefront the heavy
Allied artillery has been brought up
and Is shelling the enemy positions
heavily. The French also are rushing
up guns to break the enemy resist
ance between Roye and Noyon. The
Germans here have depended upon
artillery barrages to stop Allied at
tacks.
\ British, French and American
bombers and airmen are harassins
the rear Of the enemy positions un-
ceasingly. During Sunday 107 tons
Of bombs were dropped on railway
other important targets in enemy
area. In aerial flghting the Allied
airmen destroyed "A German ma-
chimes and put as others out OF ac-
ton. Berlin reports the bringing
down OF II Allied airplanes. Frank
fort. which Is east Of the Rhine and
Metz have been Bombarded by Brit
ish squadrons. North Of the Vesle
from Fismes the Germans continue
their efforts to dislodge the French
and American troops. Two Violent
counter attacks were carried out by
the enemy Monday but both were
thrown back by the Franco-Ameri-
cans. n. n .5s a34... s.
In italy the situation Is without
change. moderate artillery firing and
patrol actions only being in prog