davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Navy Commanders
Hoboken Building

The Navy Department commandecred
the five story Senneck Trust Company
building, at Hobokcn, n. j., for use as
executive Offices yesterday The build
ing, which stands on River Street, close
to the government piers, will be taken
over on May 1.
The trust company at present occu-
pies the ground floor and the vaults
below the street level. The United
States Army Department is using two
floors of the building, and the remain
ing offices are occupied by lawyers and
other private tenants. All, including
the army men, were given notice yes
terday afternoon to vacate.
The trust company has arranged to
occupy premises directly across the
street, using the property now vacant
which was used as d saloon until the
War Departments zone law went into
effect. The Army Departments Offices
were sent to the Terminal Building,
and the other tenants are still trying
TO find suitable quarters for themselves
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
McElroy Burned in
Ehgy in Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, April 26.-Studcnts
of the University of Wisconsin at the
close of Liberty Loan Day parade to-
night gathered on the campus and
burned in cffigy DR.. Robert McNutt
McElroy, of Princeton University, who
is said to have called the Wisconsin
students damned traitors" because
they were inattentivc at a speech he
made here some time ago.
The students also burned a copy of
"The Wisconsin State Journal because
its editor, Richard Lloyd Jones, who
presided at the National Security
League meeting at which DR.. McE.lroy
spoke, censured the university cadets
for their conduct during the snecch
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
S Held in 100000 Fraud

Five men who. according to the police,
have made more than 100000 during
the last year by selling. to victims ma
chimes which they claimed would pro-
ducc perfect limitations of United
States paper money were arrested on
Wednesday night and brought to Police
Headquarters yesterday for examina-
ton.
The prisoners are Paul Drenko, Of
3D. East 121th Street: Frank Rice, who
describes himself as gambler, of 1904
Madison Avenue; Joseph Ebst, a
restaurant keeper, Of Alb East FIT
teenth Street; Steve Ghononyak, q
waiter, of 252 Seventh Avenue, and
Theodore Mnrkowsci, carpenter, OF 234
East Sixty third Street.
All are Austro -Hungarians. Drcnko,
Ebst and Markowsci arc under ndIct-
ment on charges OF grand larceny for
swindling by means of their money
manufacturing machines"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Greece Pleased by
Americas Pledge to
Uphold Her Rights

ATHENS, April 25.-The "Patris"
publishes a statement attributed to the
American Minister, Garrett Droppers,
to the effect that the government and
people of the United States are de-
termined that the integrity of Greek
territory shall be preserved, and that
the rights Of the nation shall be Sc
cured in the peace negotiations.
This statement has been received
with great satisfaction, the more so
governments hitherto on these points
This had given rise to rumors that
the Allies might seek to conciliato Bull
gara by concessions at the expense of
Greece
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
Four Soldiers Escape After
Staying Guard in Alabama

ANNISTON, Ala, April 26.-Military
authorities to-day were searching for
four military prisoners who escaped
after beating to death with his own
gun Private Orlin II. Carey, Company
l. 115th Infantry, at Camp Mcclellan.
Cafey's home was in Salisbury, Md.
The prisoners were Privates Victor P.
Purey, 10th Field Artillery, Washing
ton, Del, and Patsy Villo, John Mus
ser and Charles MARCEL, Hath Infan-
try. all Of Newark, N. J.
Carey had been assigned to guard
them
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

40th Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above describen
property is 10 he sold. is Th!fzy thousand
nine hundred dollars. with interest thereon
from The 1th day of March, 1913 together
with costs and allowance amounting 10
Three hundred eighty-SiX and i0-10o dol
lars with interest from April l.. 1915 to-
geiher with the expenses Of the sale. The
approximate amount OF the taxes assess
ments and water rates. or other liens
which are to be allowed to the purchaser
out OF the purchase money. or paid by the
Referec. IS Ten hundred and sixty dollars
and interest
Dated, New York. April II. 1918.
SAMUEL. B. HAMBURGER Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
To Safeguard Children

The problem Of preventing as far as
taken up yesterday at conference of
judges of the Childrcn's Court and
representatives Of various organza-
tions dealing with that question. Among
those present We're Judges Hoyt, Will
kens and Levy, Of the Children's Court,
and Mortimer l.. Schiff, John G..
O'Keefe, Charles D. Hilles, B. J. Fagen,
John D. Lindsey and James E. West
The consensus was that thus far
there had not been any increase in
New York but that the situation re-
quired watching. Another conference
will be held soon.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

munition at Seich-
eprey, is the son
of Charles Griggs.
k e e per of the
aim mshouse at East
Hampton, C o n n.
He enlisted in the
regulars last sum-
mer, when he was
eighteen years old.
Twice he was al
m o S t completely
buried by S h G | l
bursts. H G was
urged to abandon
his task, but per-
sisted in it so long
as a m m u n i ton
JoJ
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

According to the dispatch. which
mentioned him first of several who
performed gallant acts, Criggs was
far from loquacious concerning his
own exploits and most diligent in
pointing out others of the "outfit" who
had distinguished themselves. One
of his companions at last singled out
the youth, saying:
"That is the bravest man in the
regiment"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
MARRIAGES

Won ARNIM-POST-On April "a. 1918. by
Or. Crowder, Elizabeth R. Post and Otto
\. Won Arnlm.
April 25.
1918, at the American Church. Paris. by
the Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent.
.tanetta. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r.. Alexander. to Captain Arnold Whit
ridge. Field Artillery. U. S. A.. son Of the
late Frederick w. and Mrs. Whitridge
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
DEATHS

SIMON-April 25. Bertha. beloved mother of
Moses. Joseph and Herman Simon. aged 50
years. Funeral services Sunday, 10 a. nt..
at her late home 100 West l1ath Ct In-
terment Cypress Hills Cemetery. :
SLADE-On Thursday. April IS. 1918. James.
II. Slade, aged ~ years. son of Richmond
F. and Jane Virgins Slade. Funeral SER
vice at the residence OF his parents, III
West 10Th ST.. Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. :
SPONG-~Killed in action in France, Cecil
Spong. brother of Hida Spong. :
SUTTON-At Poughkeense. N. y, April "a
Franklin Sutton. aged "a years. Funeral
services at Reformed Church. Milibrook.
N. V. On Saturday. at 2:30 p. m. Rela-
fives and friends invited.
WiGHT--On Thursday. April 25, 1918, in
New York, Ellen Chipman Wells Wight.
wife of Sydney Bucafninstcr Wight AID
mother of Florence Hooper. Renry, Sydnsv
Frances and Stanley Wight. Services at
6ol W. 10th ST., Friday at o'clock. In
terrnent Detroit, Mich.
wILLiAMSON--At her late residence. in
Indianapolis. Ind. on Friday. April 26.
Clara A. Gurley, widow of Nicholas Will
hanson, NJ. D. Funeral services at the
home of her nephew. Nicholas Williamson.
Monday afternoon. April %. at go
Kindly omit flowers.
WOODWARD Wednesday. April "a.
1918. Florence Hinsmore, wife of Clarence
Lindall Woodward. Funeral service at IS
LeTerts Place. near Grand av. Brooklyn,
on Saturday. April 27. at p. N.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
STORAGE NOTICES
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.
24s-24Y {VE:,T G9th ST.
A1aY Ynl.i. NIL onti. iat

Ney York, April 2ofh. 1918.
Cole Rice. Mrs. c. R. Crowley y. II.
Grace, Geo II. Paine, Mrs. Frances samp-
non. Mrs. lda NJ Merritt, MT. and MrssA A.
SEN. Frank w. Byrnes. J. ". Kearney
Mrs. J. May, Mrs. Leah Sclllesinger: You
and each OF you are hereby notified tha.
the time for payment of Hen upon thh
property hereinafter described ~pvine ex-
pred, after due notice thereof hsd been
gwen you. We VIII cause such property to
Trunks Nerehandisc. Carpets. ETC. stored
in our warehouses by YOU Cor in your
name or in which you may have an inter
est). to be sold at public auction according
20 the statute in such case made and pro-
Yiced. ~ our warehouses. 251-243 Wea.
6etn Street, ,sew York city. on MONDAY.
Nay 18Th, 1913, at 1890 a. II. and il
inc saje thereof Is not completed said
same place on each and every Monday
thereafter. beginning AZ 1879 A NJ on
each DAY and continuing until the sale is
completed
AMERICAN STORAGE COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April 26-The conditions in the
last twenty -four hours have changed with great
rapidty. A severe cyclonic storm appeared OF the
Cars Hattsras BY night, increasing considerably IN
intensity.
Two other cyclonic tlepressons. central orer
Indiana the other Southeastern New Mexico
are apparently filing up. while fourth depression
Alberta General rain has fallen in the south At
lantc states and the Ohio Valley. and snow or rain
in the northern and middle Rocky Mountain re-
gons.
parts Of the country. ,he greatest change being IN
tho Missouri Valley whcre 1t is so to 40
Rain is probable Saturday from Virginia north
ward 10 New England also IN the upper Ohio Valley
There viii also be rain Sunday in New England
and generally !ar weather elsewhere throughout
Washington forecast district. except the east
Gulf states and Tennessee where local th,inde,
showers probable.
Storm warnings displayed along the Atlantic
coast from Charleston 10 Boston
Forecasts for Special lecaIitss.-Eastern New
yqrk rain Tan ON he 'as eoa. ia cooler !"
Nor,her, New England. fair saturday. followed
by rain in New Hampshire and Vermont: Sunday.
probably rain ard cooler.
Southern New England. fair Saturday. followed
By rain In tho afternoon: Sunday probably rain.
New Jersey. Delaware, Virginia ratn Saturday ::
Sunday fair.
Eastern Iennsylvania. rain Saturday slightly
cooler: Sunday fair.
Western pennsylyania. Western Nov York. show
Saturday; Sunday fair and cooler.
Local Ofacia Reecrd.-1fo following Official record
from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
ing the last twentyfotr hours. in comparison with
t,. corrps,,ndinp A,ie OF last wear
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
18-Year-Old Youth
Hero of Regiment

David Griggs, who. as The Tribune
told On Thursday, penetrated barrage
fire at least seven times, CARRYING am
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

WE Will SELL Al PUBLIC AUCTION
on " EDNESDAY, MAY 18Th, 1918,
and every succeeding Wednesday unit! ali
IS sold, commencing at 1890 A. u. each
day, az Cookies Auction Rooms. Inc. Nos.
209-2ll East 125th Street New York city.
household goods and personal effects. for
unpaid storage and other charges, stored
by or in names as follows: Gros,enor Far
weIl, II Light. Mrs. 3. Neal Mrs E
OConael'. Mrs. Rena Robinson, Mrs. r.
Townsend.
COOKIES STORAGE WAREHOUsExTsC..
209-2l1 East 125th ST, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish it in
serted Bill for same Will be mailed TO
You later. The notice Will reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-04-27

Highest temperature yesterday. 5s degrees Cat 4
r. m.) lowest. "A TAT 1:l5 a. NJ! average. 81 !:
average for same date last year. -: average for
same datc last thirty three years. 81
Humidity
a, m,...,3s y. M. ....33 sp 81
Barometer Readings
e. M. .3oa7 ! p. M ao.a' $ .. m. so 20
Local Ferocast,--tain oday and probably to-
morrow; fresh to strong east winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
Here Are the Rules:

dya
uegoghs
gH mwr
anyrh hdahr
G
you parcels adadnh
Hsa ywarram
n b
Rsmh
S sHszx%@@@%%A Ran&o~m~ nm%%
R. Observation-Disclosures
] kOB s
Hs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
REMEMBER!-

Extra aespeope extra delivery for late hours
ds tor the OF accidents
aear OF the Christmas shopping years not available
" '0 ~ ovoiioole
ours e most liberal and conderate
banning Christmas commercially
tense appealing the of the and
shoppers themselves
laid down. ~ 80 0iNe 'i'e |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

The Richmond Art Co.,
3 East Broad Street.
Rothert & Co., Inc,
326-2S East Broad Street.
Rountree-C Cherry Corp,
111.1a.15 w. Broad Street.
H. w. Rountree & Bro.
Trunk and Bag Co.,
313 East Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
RESUL r.:

You were tired stocks were dsordery the patience al
were threadbare mails were clogged; express copar
precious gift reached it's destination around January fir
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
GERMANY CUTS
ALL NORWAYS'
FOOD SUPPLIES

London, March 12.--All contracts
with Norway have been annulled by
the German Central Purchasing TOM
pany from March l6, according &C a
Bergen dispatch to the Tidens 1een
of Christiania, as quoted in AL Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from %
penhagen. ~
The reason for this action. the as
patch says, is that the Norwegian
agreement with America provides for
the expectation. of only $4,000 tons of
fish yearly to Germany. The ccm-
pany's Office at Bergen has ;,cn
closed.
The action of the German Ceutral
Purchasing company, a semi-c cfficial
concern, is in line with the re :ectly
adopted policy of hostility toward the
Scandinavian countries which has to!-
lowed German ascendancy in F,alsrd.
Having strengthened itself in she
north, Germany apparently plans TO
overawe the Scandinavian nations and
make the Baltic German lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13

glad she took the task from me, for
! simply couldn't talk about it.
we lighted ourselves upstairs and
brought out our alcohol lamps and
chocolate and by the faithful fash
lights got something hot to drink.
A very nice captain came up and the
boy who had gone out with us. We
three. OF course, were dressed. after
a fashion, but Captain N. was in his
bathrobe and slippers. Nobody
minded at all and it was a very merry
party. In the midst of it the bugle
sounded the end of it-it plays a
Jolly lutfe tune-and Immediately the
lights came on and the people came
trooping upstairs, | was glad to get
to bed al 2:3o. The other girls got
up at 2, as usual. but | did not. l
am taking an hour off mornings and
cutting off one at night STILL"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
CHARGEU. S. FOOD
HEADS DICTATED
! PACKERS PRICES

Washington, March .s12.-Cfarges
that food administration agents in
structed the packers as to prices they
should pay for live stock were made
today before the senate agriculture
committee by Edward F. Keefer of
Chicago, a stock commission mer-
chant. s..
E. Dana Durand, Formerly Chief of
the census bureau and now associated
with the food administration at Chi
cago as purchaser of meats for the
allies, instructed ]. E. Wilhelm, rep
resentative of the Cudahy interests, to
keep the prices down until supply
of beef had been shipped to Great
Britain, Keefer declared.
AT meeting of stock raisers in
Chicago last Friday Keefer said Dur
and told the stock producers HI. the
order to keep the prices down was
temporary only and that it would be
effective only for about 80 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13

Art Embroidery Offerings
Of An Interesting Nature

The things that make
the home more cosy and
inviting are always
good investments. For
every woman's home is
her castle and a reflex
of her character.
Stamped White Tea Aprons,
made up; picot- edge for Gro
eheting; each comes with
ball of crochet cotton in
pink or blue; complete,
each at -. soc
Stamped Pillow Cases; 1ss
As; picot edge for crochet
ing; assorted designs; spc.
cial, pair at .$l2s
r.,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
RUSS REDS READY
FOR FLIGHT FROM
CITY OF MOSCOW
Slav.German Peace Issue Be.
fore Soviet Congress Today;
Fear Lenine Will Force
Ratification.
tBy Associated Press.)

Wy <hsoSSaetou AASSSr
Washington, March 12.-The Pus-
sian revolutionary government is pre-
pared I'd, move from Moscow to some
point further east if the Germat ar
mics continue to advance into Rus
sia.
A message to the State department
today from Consul Summers at Mes
COW, dated March 8, said the govern
ment was expected there the next
day. and that arrangements would be
nadeN to go to some other city # it
became necessary
A cablegram from Ambassador
David R. Francis at Vologda, which
said nothing of any intention to move
the American embassy still further
east, apparently disposed of reports
that the ambassador was preparing to
leave there.
Whether to ratify the German peace
terms is the question before the ALL
Russian congress of soviets which
meets in Moscow today. Press dis
patches. from Petrograd in the past
few days have touched but lightly on
the probable decision the congress
will take.
If it is still controlled by Premier
Lenine the congress probably will
agree to the harsh terms.
President Wilson, in a message to
the Russian people, to be delivered to
the congress, assures them of Ameri-
can sympathy and American support
in establishing complete sovereignty
and independence to democratic
Russia. The president does not at
tempt to sway the judgment of the
congress with regard to peace.
Some support is given recent ru-
naors that many of the bolsheviki
were prepared to refuse the German
terms by the designations from the
Lenine government of Foreign Min
lister Trotzky and Ensign Krylenko,
the bolshevik commander-in- chief.
Reichstag to Vote.
Today also has beer SCI fer the
convening of the German Reichstag
in Berlin to vote on the ratification Of
the treaty with Russia.
Sixty German airplanes descended
on Paris Monday night and dropped
bombs. One of the raiders was
=. brought down in flames by the de-
tenders and its crew captured The
raid lasted three hours. A number of
buildings were destroyed or set on
fire. The population of the French
capital sustained casualties, but final
reports were lacking.
On the western front the German
raids are becoming more numerous
and stronger. Heavy bombardments
now precede each attempt to pene-
trate the entente positions, but the
enemy has not attacked in great force,
although all engagement of battle
proportions probably is not far dis
tant.
In the Ypres sector, in Flanders
and around Armentieres, between
Ypres and Arras, the Germans have
carried out strong local efforts. At
all points the British repulsed the en-
en1y with loss. German artillery also
has been very busyat various points
along the front between Ypres and
St. Quentin. In Champagne, north
west of Verdun and north of St.
Mihiel, the French have checked
strong German raiding attempts.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Huge U. S. Loans to Cuba
And to Great Britain

Washington, March 12.--Another
ally became borrower from the
United States today when the treas
ury extended a credit OF Sl5,000,000 to
the Cuban government to assist it in
war preparations. AT the, same time
Great Britain was given another credit
of $200000,000. Boto loans were
madeNat the new interest rate of 5 per
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13

Stamped Bed Spreads for
full size beds on mercerized
art cloth with stripes Of pink,
blue or yellow; very latest in
bed covers; special, each
at ................ .$6.OO
Japanese Luncheon Sets in
Maltese cloth shape with
center piece, four napkins
and four doilies; to be
worked in blue with lace
edgesJspecial, each at. .s5c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Mysterious Woman Believed !,
AGENT of Neutral Nation

Washington. March IA mys-
terious woman, held by federal agents
in a New York hotel pending investi-
CATION, probably is neutral and not a
German secret agent, it was said to-
day at the Department of Justice. The
woman was about to leave. the coun-
try, but because of some suspicion at
tached to her conduct recently in this
country, was detained.
Officials denied that they had evil
dence of any conferences between the
woman and, suspected enemy agents
in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Chinese Leader Warns
AGAINST Reds Invasion

London, Monday, March 1.-The
Chinese commander at Hsrbin, Man
cburia, has warned the leader of the
bolshevik forces in Siberia that the in
vasion of Chinese territory will be
considered an act of war, according
to Harbin advices under Saturdays
date forwarded by Reuters Pekin
correspondent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Red Guards Murder Finn
CIerqy and Landed Lords

Stockholm, Monday, March IL
The red guard contingents in Hell
singfors are becoming more violent in
their activities. according to a dis
patch to the Tidningen from Vasa,
Finland.
"They are proceeding in quite a
deliberate manner" adds the dis
patch, choosing their victims from
among the intellectual classes, as
sassinating principally the clergy and
landed proprietors. All the agricul-
tural commissioners except one have
been killed"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Domestics Exceptional Offerings
In the Spring Materials You Want

Sewing Time-and the fabrics that you want for
various things are here at prices peasingly small
10000 Yards Wash Goods percae and sungs 80
and 36 inches wde in long, ervieeabe leng values to 25c
Special yard at. at............... 14bC
Zyphyr Gingham splendid assortment of pretty
ads checks and plain color ordinarily worth 35c yard
Special yard at .l0c
36Inch Beaehed Cambric good quality making
sheets and pillow in long mill lengths; yard at 12c
36Inch Wrapper Percale medium and light coors
good assortment pretty figures etc. regular 25c value Special
yard at lJC
36-Ineh Coored Yarn Wolfe, beautiful patterns for
pretty dresses and waists positively worth 46c Special
yard at .............S ..z z0c
White Scrm with fancy hemstitched fe border very
rable for sash curtains etc. splendid zoe value Special
yard at 15c
36Inch Fancy Printed Skone, full standard quality pretty
patterns and coos to lloyd lengths Special yard at 15C
36-Inch Shifting Madras in beautiful assortment
patterns and coorngs for mems and boys Shirts waists
Will aunder perfecty worth regularly 39c Special yard
at at-.'.'.:....'. .Z9c
Soled Blankets in white and gray with assorted washable
borders full double bed size; heavy and warm value
up to 5000. While the lot lasts per pair, at 1878
Skoine filled with white sanitary cotton
medium and light weight hand tufted for double beds
SZ.5O value; each at .S1.75
rs Dozen Full Size Bed Comforters with
quality saeen and with best quality full standard
Skome; filled with fine quality white carded cotton hand
omely scroll stitched hand tufted positively worth $500
IN one ot aC....... ......... .S4.5O
Feather Pillows with fancy goben art tick
filled with sanitary feathers odoress and free from dust
Two special values at, each .95c and soc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-13
Put New Papers on Your Walls
At These Very Low Prices

To re-decorate now, when you can obtain the right
kind of papers at these low prices is move in the
right drection-t is conservation and at the time
permits you to make over your home for the new
season.
Choice of twelve pleasing bed
with dainty cut out border worth to 25c roll at lie
number of good patterns suitable for dining room living
paror hall; cut out borders for each special roll
luesuay dt lug
Plain Oatmeal Paper 80 inches wide all new coors with
creations in cut out decoraons worth Csc; special
Beautiful Two Tone Cloth Blends Teoes alovers
srpes fact full line of the better papers for the down
stairs with matched decoraons worth to 6oc roll
New Goap of Vanished Gilt Papers light
with 9inch and 18nch borders all cut out effects worth to
30c; special ROLL at. .14c
Estimates furnished and work guaranteed.
.. Basement
The Benson signal., 1918-06-15

Deputy Sheriff Charles Cross Of
Douglas, returned to that city last
evening from FL Paso, having in
custody Frank Wilson, L. w. Shirk
and Minnie Reasonover, who are
charfed with being implicated ia
the robbery of the Peterson store at
johnson a few nights ago when
Peterson was held up and robbed
of some $3.50 A man named
B1ondy Fitzgerald was also arrested
in Douglas yesterday. 1t was re
ported that he has made a confes-
sion duplicating the others. Some
of the money was found in his pos
session. Deputy Sheriff Cross was
in that section at the time Of the
robbery and went to work on the
case with the above results.