davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Hylan Welcomes
Mexican Editors

The Mexican newspaper editors who
are touring the country paid 7isit
to Mayor Hylan at the City Hall yes
terday. The Mayor welcomed them in
his reception room and delivered a
brief address. The Mayor said 1t
would be futile for him to attempt to
add to what President Wilson said to
the editors when they we're in Wash
ington, assuring them that tho United
States has always been their friend.
II have always had kindly sympa
thy for the destin,es Of your great
country and its people," said the
Mayor land if your visit hero will ac-
complish nothing more for you than
to make you realize that we are your
sincere friends l feel that your jour
ney will not have been in vain"
The Mayor referred to the words of
President Wilson when he told the
editors that his country had nothing
else to desire when troops were sent
in Mexico "than to assist you to get
rid of man who was making the set
tlement Of your affairs for the time
being impossible"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Fears Trick to Make
Her Seem Disloyal

Nine. Margarete Arndt Ober, Ger
man soprano, who Is suing the Metro
politan Opera Company for $4,000 for
alleged breach of contract, expressed
the fear yesterday that she might be
"tricked" into making statements that
would lead to her being interned as an
enemy alien.
Nine. Ober was dropped from the
Metropolitan company because of her
alleged antagonism to the United States
and American institutions. The opera
company obtained an order to examine
the prima donna before trial. Through
her lawyer she yesterday asked Justice
Giegerich to vacate this order. "Owing
to my imperfect English" said Nine.
Ober, II might be tricked into making
statements that would lead to my in
ternment as an enemy alien" She
added, II am living quietly in my coun-
try home at Schroon Lake and do not
intend to return to New York City
while the war is going on, as I fear
further prosecution"
Nine. Ober has made an unsuccessful
application for passport to enable her
to get back to Germany. The court re-
served decision on the motion to set
aside the order for her examination.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
German With Maps
Of u. S. Harbors Is
Arrested as a Spy
Seized on Atlantic City
Boardwalk, Where He
Posed as Belgian

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 14.-A
man of striking appearance, who strobe
head and shoulders above the throng
on the boardwalk. was arrested here
to-day as German spy for whom
Federal detectives have been search
Ing for months. He mad in his pocket
an enlistment certificate of the Ger
man navy bearing the name Herman
Jungbluth and, it is said, in tin box
in his room were found maps of Ameri-
can harbors and plans Of American
munition plants.
He Is charged with violating Section
2 OF the espionage act, which makes it
an offence punishable by death or thir-
ty years imprisonment to possess
maps, photographs, blueprints or other
reproductions Of national defences for
the purpose of transmitting them to an
enemy. United States Commissioner
Henry W. Lewis held the prisoner in
$4,000 bail
Physically, Jungbluth is poorly con-
structed to escape observation, being
6 feet Z inches tall and weighing Up
ward of 220 pounds. He is graduate
OF a German university, is an expert
craftsman and speaks several languages
fluently.
Jungbluth also has card showing
that man Of that name had been con-
vlcted of larceny in New York and
paroled. In his room was volume Of
German marine regulations.
Rumor immeditely connected the ar
rest with the presence Of Uboats off
the coast and reports Of concealed
wireless station to the north of At
lantic City, which has, it is said, been
sending out mysterious code messages.
1t also was said that Jungbluth had
made several round trips to Germany
since his arrival here in 1914, posing as a
Belgian here to ingratiate himself
with Americans.
According to the police, he formerly
ufacturing Company, New York. and
was convicted following the discovery of
a payroll shortage, but vanished when
released on parole.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Left Waiting at the Phone

CAMP MILLS, Long Island, June Id.
Every interval between Dugle calls
finds lone figure in olive drab seated
on the steps of the telegraph office.
It is that of Leo Strohtageo, of the
o4lst Field Artillery, the persistent
would-be bridegroom.
For. forty-eight hours he has main
tanned his intermittent vigil waiting
for Miss Lydia Pierce to appear at the
other end of the wire in Emporia,
Kan, with marriage license and a
clergyman and a shower bouquet.
The long distance ceremony was to
have been performed on Wednesday,
but the young woman was unable to
get the license. The bridegroom still
optimlstically keeps in touch with the
chaplain and his witnesses here, his
hopes being fortified by the fact that
the chief of police of Emporia has
guaranteed to find Miss Pierce by to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Shark Steaks and Seaweed
Salads Among New War Foods

Mussels, shark steaks, sea weeds and
other little-known foods. exhibited at
the Conservation Food Show in Grand
Central Palace yesterday. were sug-
gcsted bv experts as eavory, nourish-
ing additions to the national larder.
The exhibition, which will continue
for eight days, opened with the largest
attendance in It's history. The crowds
were composed chiefly Of women who
came with pencil and paper to jot down
war recipes and learn to help Mr..
Hoover by saving meat and sugar and
wheat
Demonstrators in kitchen booths
gave housewives practical instruction
in the new culinary art Of conserving.
Cakes without eggs or wheat, carrot
outlets, cottage cheese chops, sugarless
candies and milkless milk are some of
the triumphs of the modern caterers s
science. 1t was like a new sort of
necromancy, and the war cookery was
as appetizing as the unrestricted prod
ucts of old-fashioned kitchens.
Good Value in Mussels
The waters around New York are an
untouched source Of enormous food
supplies. The blue cluster mus
sells which cling to submerged
piers and sunken wrecks are said
to have more delicate flavor
than clans and possess q high food
value. Many varieties of seaweed may
be gathered during the summer months
and used as salad or cooked as greens
The Plymouth colony of Pilgrims was
saved from starvation in 1920 by mus
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Seven Girls Burned
With Vitriol i'm
Strange Attack
Acid Mysteriously Thrown
on Them While Talking at
Broadway and 46th St.

Seven girls, on their way home from
theatre party, were victims Of either
demented person or a miscreant who
threw vitriol on them as they stood
talking at the corner of Broadway and
Forty-sixth Street soon before midnight
last ngiht- Four were burned so badly
that they had to be treated bv an am
oulance surgeon from Bellevue Hos
pital, while the clothing Of all seven
was ruined.
detectives from the Second Branch
detective Bureau and the West Forty
seventh Street Police Station were hur-
rled TO the vicinity but no trace of the
acld thrower could be found The pos
slDlllty of the attack on the girls
being the result Of an accident was S
secuted from the fact that no one
could be found who heard any glss
breaking. The suggestion which also
was offered that the acid might have
been splashed on the young women
from container being carted through
the street, was not thought probable.
as careful search of the vicinity
failed to locate any truck carrying acid
of any kind.
The victims of the strange assault
were Miss Madge O'Brien, twenty, Of
~, iIPpa1u avenue, brooklyn; Miss
Helen Farden, thirty-four, of 11G West
Fiorty-seventh Street; Miss Billie wal
lace, twenty-one, of 1855 West Fortv-
seventh Street; Miss Olive Cleaver.
twenty-five, Of 272 Walden Avenue
Jersey City. Miss Rose Goldfein, 34S
r5 r5ompklns Avenue, Brooklyn; Miss
Florence Beachner, 27o Baldwin Ave-
nue., Jersey City, and Miss Martha Min
ski, 529 East Eighty ty-seventh Street
Ihe first four were taken to Bellevue
Hospital to have their burns dressed
and all but Miss Farden later went to
their homes: The latter, who was the
at the hospital.
In addition to the seven Young
women. several persons passing the
corner received drop or two Of the
acid on their faces and hands. They
were treated In drug store on the
corner and left without giving their
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Gas and 'Phone Saving Next

Mrs. Alexander Trowbridge, who re-
signed as state chairman Of the Ma
tional League for Woman's Service to
become state chairman Of the Woman's
Committee of the Council Of National
Ten SAID yesserasy at o1H meeting
ison Avenue, that women must be i'm
pressed with the necessity Of saving
other things than food. Her commit
tee, she said, intended to recommend
economy in gas, telephone calls and
heat.
Mrs. Caspar Whitney. of BronxvilIe,
was appointed state chairman Of the
league to succeed Mrs. Trowbridge.
She said that she thought women
should take up the unpopular jobs"
which had been largely neglected SO
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

sells and seaweed, the food people
pointed out, and such resources should
be used again. Whale and shark meat
and snails also are said to have great
nutritive value.
An exhibit which attracted much at
tention was TIE three meals of a SOL
dier laid out in dishes and compared
with the amount Of food requisite for
an ordinary civilian. A fighting man in
active service requires 4,190 calories a
day, while an office worker may get
along comfortably with $500. The
amount Of food fuel needed by SOL
dier has the heating equivalent of a
half shovel Of coal
Food Vital War Necessity
The largest cooking booth of the
show was equipped from funds pro
vided by the lunch room Of the Julia
Richman High School. A dozen do
mestic science instructors are in at
tendance. Seventyeight thousand chill
dren Of the elementary grades are en-
rolled in the cooking classes.
In cook book issued by the conser-
recipes divided into sets of three meals
for each day of the show. The meals
are planned according to the govern
ment programme, allowing pound and
half of meat a week for each person.
three quarters Of pound Of sugar and
no wheat.
"This is no ordinary food show" said
Miss Maude Wetmore, vice chairman
of the board Of managers. Food has
become vital war necessity. and the
task of saving it lies at the door of
every individual. We are trying here
to teach the proper substitution OF
foodstuffs and how to prepare them
properly. Ignorance as to the right
sort Of substitution is dangerous"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Hylan Selects Cukor
To Succeed MacBride

Mayor Hylan intends to make Morris
Cukor president Of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission in place of James
E. MacBride, whose resignation takes
effect July /. Mr.. Cukor is one of the
commissioners and receives salary of
$4,000 year. The president gets $4,000.
Charles F. Murphy recommended the
appointment of William Bullock, d.
rector Of the Bureau Of City Inquiry.
for MacBride's place, and it is under
stood that the Tammany leader has
registered a strong objection to the
Mayors intended action. The Mayor is
understood to have offered Mr.. Bullock
Commissioner Cukor's place, but the
former declined to consider it Mr..
Bullock announced yesterday that he
was not candidates for any city
Office"
Mr.. Cukor has been prominent for a
long time in Hungarian affairs in this
city.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Secretary Says Hitherto
Troublesome Problems
Will Be Dimmed
Praises Negro Soldier
Makes Plea for Justice to
Teutons Here Who Are
Loyal to America

ALBANY, June 14.-Compensations
Daniels tonight at banquet given in
his honor by the citizens Of Albany as
the closing Of the Flag Day celebra-
ton here. The Secretary Of the Navy
said that because Of the world conflict
people would now have larger hori-
zon, that questions which appeared big
and troublesome before the war would
be dimmed by the greter events now
taking place. He predicted that be-
cause Of the war the people would be-
come more closely united than ever be-
fore.
In introducing Secretary Daniels at
the afternoon gathering following a
monster parade former Governor Mar
tin H. Glynn referred to the fact that
Henry Johnson, an Albany negro SOL
dier who was cited by General Pershing
for extreme valor on the battlefield
was born in North Carolina near Sec
retary Daniels's home.
The Secretary paid high tribute to
the negroes of the South. He said that
while there had been occasion to ques-
tion the patriotism of some of the
people in this country the loyalty of
the negro citizens had never been In
doubt.
An urgent plea for fair and just
treatment by Americans Of natives of
the Central Empires who reside in this
country and are loyal to the land of
their adoption was the dominant note
of Mr.. Daniels's address.
"Let US on this day honor the men
wlo, born under other skies, share
with US love of the fag," Mr.. Daniels
urged, "but let US not by unjust sus-
picion wrong the true patriots who
came from the Central Empires whose
loyalty and devotion to America is as
whole-hearted as is that of those who
have known no other land.
"Call the roll of the nations defend
ers on land and on sea and you will
find some names of those born on the
Rhine snd on the Danube who are
holding places of trust and honor.
These patriots have been humilated
by the treachery OF men of their blood;
they have been shocked by such in
gratitude as we'll as outraged by the
sabotage and conspiracies of the
spies"
Participants in the celebration in
cluded James w. Gerard, former Am
bassador to Germany; William R. Rid
dell, justice of the Supreme Court
Of Canada; Governor Whitman and
former Governor Martin H. Glynn. In
addition, a detachment of the famous
"Blue Devils" of France and $50 blue
Jackets from the Pelham Bay training
station, headed by their marine band,
provided an international and a mari
time touch to the observance.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Prof. Pozzi Slain
BY Former Patient


PARIS, June 14.-The SLAYER Of Pro-
fessor Samuel Pozzi. the celebrated
surgeon and former Senator, who was
killed at his home last evening, was
Maurice Manchu, a revenue Official
Manchu went to Professor Pozzi's Of
nee and asked for an interview and
when Professor Pozzi appeared he fred
Snree shots, all Of which took effect.
Manchu then fired a bullet through his
own own temple and died instantly. Pro
1essor pozzi was taken to hospital.
where he died two hours later.
The Havas Agency learns that pro
fessor Pozzi performed an operation on
Manchu late in 1917 and that Manchm
had frequently complained that the
operation had not restored his health
Letters found on the person of the
assassin. prove that he had carefulIv
arranged all the details of the crime
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Kraft Must Serve Term

NEWARK, N. j., June 14.-Frederick
Kraft, Socialist candidate for Gov
ernor of New Jersey in 1915, whose
sentence Of five years imprisonment
for seditious utterances recently was
confirmed by the Supreme Court of the
United States, surrendered himself to-
day and was sent to the Essex County
Jail to begin his sentence. Later he
will be transferred to the Federal prison
at Atlanta. In addition to the prison
term he must pay a fine of 81 900.
Kraft was convicted of violating tho
espionage act in street corner speech
here which tended to interfere with the
operation Of the selective service law.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Tribune Institute Consumers Cooperative Clubs
FISH COME IN AS BEEF GOES OUT

u s. Food Administration License G-67sss
price to the club members for first grade of fresh eggs
suitable for cooking equal in quality the commercial straight
canded 35 cents lots thirty dozen eac and
80 cents in smaller quantities These eggs compare with the
eggs sold for 45 to al and a. cents respectively m
The print butter (hghes grade paseurzed is 49 cent?
pound Tub butter of lower score is quoted
cents by the Federal Food Board
Other club quotations are as follows:
Dried lima beans, in fvepound packages Is cents poun
pink beans to be used instead navy beans IL cents
In twenty-five pound packages, large prunes at Is cent?
small ones at IL cents The saving on these prices comp
with the average market prices from to cents pound
The telephone number Of the Club Service Station is
MORNINGSIDE 1894, 7795 and 8775.
Wholesale market prices primarily
ports Of tho New York Office United S
department Of Agriculture retail market
ana spa ar conditions prepared collaboration with e M
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Drafted Men Barred From
Places on General Staff

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Orders
against the induction of draft eligibles
into military service for duty with Gen
eral Staff bureaus were issued by the
War Department to-day.
technically qualified for such duty,
physically disqualified for general mill
tary service and physically qualified
for special and limited military SER
vice"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Bill to Aid Wounded Is Passed

WASHINGTON. June 14.-The bin
appropriating $2,000000 for vocational
military service was completed by Con-
gress to-day, when the Senate accepted
conference report, and now goes to
President Wilson for his signature.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Revives Debate Limit Fight

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Senator
borah to-day notified the Senate that
he would reintroduce his resolution
proposing that treaties be considered
IN PUBLIC, which was defeated, so to 23,
during the fight on the Underwood rule
to limit all Senate debate.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15
Envoy to Honduras Is Named

WASHINGTON, June 14-T. Sambola
Jones, OF Louisiana, was nominated TO-
day by President Wilson to be Minister
to Honduras, A'See'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-15

tThe market column appears on Saturdays,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
ANNUAL convention
OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Now In Session at Turner
Tabernacle, Closing Sun
day, July IA

The 2Sth annual convention Of the
Church of Christ will be held at Turner
in the tabernacle beginning July 6, and
closing July IA.
Amehg the prominent speakers are
H. o. Breedon of Fresno, California, w.
+. Turner of Spokane; s. G. Buckner, of
Yakima; and Roy X Roadruek Of Spo-
kane. The Rev. +. 7. Porter of the First
Christian church of this city is on the
program as one of the speakers but at
the present time Mr.. Porter is in France
in the Y. NJ. C. A. work.
The program for tomorrow, July 7, is
as follows:
- a. m. Bible school.
Il a. m. sermon and song service with
seImoh by H. o. Breedon.
SEQ p. m. song service.
p. m. communion sermon by S. M.
Connor of Portland.
$3.50 celebration of the Lords sup
per.
T:20 p. m. song service.
) y. m. sermon, ''What Thin } of
Christ" by H. o. BreedOn of Fresno.
The Monday, July s, program is as fol
lows:
Morning
Institute
S:30-Devotional, Mrs. M. B. Madden,
Japan.
9:O0-Bible study Ito be supplied1.
9:50-Recess.
1O-''Pastoral Problems" H. II. Hub
bell, Pendleton.
10:50-Recess.
11:O0-Lecture, "savonarola", II. O.,
Breedon.
12:e0-Adjournment.
Afternoon.
Ministerial Association.
1:30-Devotional.
1:45-Book Review, Orchard s "Out-
look for Religion H. H. Hubbell, Pen
dleton.
2:30-0pen Discussion.
3;00-Business Period.
3:15-Address "Bible Teaching on
the Millennium and Second Coming of
Christ" E. c. Sanderson, Eugene.
4:00-0pen Discussion.
Evening
7:30-Song service.
S:00--Sermon, "We would See Jesus"
II. o. Breedon.
S:45-Stereoptican exhibit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

conditions were bad, the Union pur-
posely arranged to ship these cherries
out of the city in order to use all
available labor harvesting the cherry
apd Loganberry crop.
Growers of cherries this year have
netted the highest price ever paid in
the United States and especially is this
true of those growing the Royal Anne.
For Lamberts and Bings the price has
been six cents a pound and for Royal
Anne, eight cents. This is from 1917
to % per cent higher than ever paid.
before.
Another unusual condition that has
confronted the growers of cherries and
Loganberries is the fact that both
crops have to be practically cared for
at the same time ,overtaxing the ca
pacities of the canneries here. Ordi-
narily the directors of the Salem Fruit
Union would have held the cherries
and had the stemming and pitting done
here to keep the money in circulation
at home. Forseeing labor conditions,
the Union had arranged to ship to the
San Francisco house.
Cherries are put up in. barrels in
what is called brine, preparation that
pickles and holds them for manufac-
turing later in the fall. And it is in
this work that the masks are worn as
in the preparation of the brine, weak
solution Of sulphuric acid is used.
The mere matter of securing bar
rels was big proposition and Robert
G. Paulus has been searching the coun-
try all the way from California up the
coast and over to Montana for barrels
of so gallon capacity. The price per
barrel runs from 1925 to $4.
The largest car load of barrelled
cherries ever loaded in the United
States will leave Salem for San Fran
cisco this evening. The car contains
19l barrels, weighing about 10000
pounds. The value thereof, including
barrels, solution, labor and cherries is
close to $4,000. An agent from the Cal
ifornia house is here taking charge Of
the shipment.
Anticipating a large Loganberry
crop, the Salem Fruit Union has just
finished making 100000 hallocks and
the greater part is now in the hands Of
the grower.
Last fall r. c. Paulus, manager of
the Salem Fruit Union, gathered in
formation that led him to believe the
price of prune boxes would advance
pretty rapidly when the demand was
on about this time Of year As re-
suit of his Investigations, he ordered
135, 900 boxes and already almost all
Of the order has been delivered and
stored at the Salem Fruit Union ware
house. The boxes are now worth on
the market four cents each more than
Mr.. Paulus and his associates paid for
them.
Yes, the gas masks really are worn
in Salem. They look like gas masks
and are as effective as the larger ones
WON by our soldier boys in France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

guests Of Mrs. Peerys' parents, Hon.
aud Mrs. w. II. Hobson the Fourth.
Jos. Pieser and Nicholas Kelley were
two of those from this place who left
Friday to- join the last draft of men
from this county.
Chas. Caldwell, Of Idaho, was visit.
ing relatives here the past few days.
Il. b. Waters came down from De-
troit, the Fourth, and will tomorrow
move his household goods to that place.
lie and Mrs. Waters will 60 the first
of the week.
G. A. Luthy is now located with his
jewelry store in the Merrifield building,
opposite the city hall.
Miss Nora CIabtree came home the
first Of the week from Black Rock, and
left few days later for visit with
friends at The Dalles.
Miss Marie Henkel spent the Fourth
at home. Miss Henkel is the postmis-
tress at the new town Of Redne, near
Detroit, and also is manager Of store
for Potter & Hill.
MIS-. Creech is at Monmouth attend
ing summer school.
Mrs. oehow, of Portland, is visiting
at j. 7. Wilbur's.
TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT.