davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Cocks Confers With
Whitman In ALBANY

ALBANY, July lev. w. Cocks,
manager of Governor Whitman's third
term campaign, arrived from New
York to-day and conferred with the
Governor. He was on his way to open
headquarters at Saratoga Springs for
the state convention, which opens
Thursday. He said: Everything looks
we'll for the Whitman campaign"
William Barnes, who has been
elected head of the Albany County
reached town to-day from New York
and conferred with leaders of the cam
paign of Attorney General Lewis, rival
of Governor Whitman. and with local
Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
DR.. Richard Rathbun
Acting Director of Smithsonian
Institution Dies in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, " July 16.-Dr. Richard
kathbun, acting director of the Smith
sonlan Institution and noted naturalist,
died to-day at his home here. He was
5iXty-slx years old and native Of
Buffalo.
DR.. Rathbun had been assistant Sec
1etary of the Smithsonian Institution
since 1897 and had been in charge of
the National Museum since 1899. At
ter studying at Cornell and Indiana
University he began his career as a
naturalist as assistant in ZOOLOGY with
the Boston Society of Natural His
tory in 1874. Later he went to Brazil
with geological commission and
served as assistant in zoology at Yale
before joining the National Museum in
1880 as curator. He was the author of
many standard works
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Women Aim to each
New Motto to Kaiser

CINCINNATI, July l6--The second
annual convention of new organiza-
tior, the Women's Association of Com
merce of the United States, opened here
to-day. Women lawyers, doctors,
preachers, farmers, industrial man
ayers and women from scores of other
lines of activity and from all parts of
the country are in attendance.
Miss Florence King, of Chicago,
president Of the association, at it's
opening said:
"The war has forced millions of
women from all over the world into
fields Of industry which they had never
entered before. One Of the pet mot
toes of the Kaiser has been that
women's sphere in the world is limited
to children, church and cooking, but
the democracy Of the world is going
to teach the Kaiser some things. Re-
member, this is war of democracy
and it includes women"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Honeymoon in Peru
William G. Holloway and His
Bride to Go to Lima

,v!Iiiss Mss Hilda Holmes, who is to marry
"Illlam Grace Holloway at noon to-
,u,porrow, v, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w., russell Grace, Old Westbury. Long
sand, will have Mrs. Grace for her
natron of honor. The two little
""ugnters of Mr.. and Mrs. Grace. Elise
"hd Alison Grace, will serve as flower
SrriS, @ % and the two daughters of Captain
,l'u MRS Artemas II. Holmes, nieces of
,he IN bride, will be train bearers. "
russell Grace viii se.ve as best man.
The bride will be given away by her
prother, Captain Artemas H. Holmes.
=. g. N. A., who is stationed a. Wash,
,ahe,on, D. c. Mr.. Holloway and his
PRIDE will go to Lima, Peru whore he
~ ~ sne representative of the house of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Third Presentment of Evil
dence Is Scheduled to
Begin Monday
Witnesses i'm Draft
Politicians Predict Democratic
Exploitation Of Schoeneck's
Part i'm Affair
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
SYRACUSE, July 16.-An extraordi-
nary panel Of thirty-six Federal grand
Jurors was drawn here to-day to CON
vene Monday and hear the third pres
entatlor of evidence in The case Of al
.eged sedition against John A. Tolishus.
former managing clerk in the law Office
of George H. Bond and Lieutenant
Governor Edward Schoeneck
The grand jury, which first voted an
ndictment, then reconsidered' and
finally did not find true bill after
conference in Federal Judge George w.
hays chambers, has been discharged by
order Of United States District At
torney Dennis B. Lucey and Judge Ray.
Evlaence will be taken Monday be-
cause Assistant Corporation Counsel d.
Eaton Alvora and Francis D. Welsh,
who testified before the June grand
jury and later filed petitions for De-
partment OF Justice investigation when
no indictment was returned, are in the
next draft contingent and expect to
leave shortly.
The new grand jury panel includes a
number of we'll known men throughout
the country. 1t is generally regarded
as one of the most representative that
mas peeH OraWn III years.
1t is said a number of additional wit
nesses have volunteered to testify.
Judge Ray said that, although he had
issued an order reconvening the April
grand jury and calling it back Thurs
day, he had thoroughly agreed with Mr.
Lucey that it would be better to excuse
the men who had formerly acted from
further connection with the case
Politicians here are turning their
eyes toward Albany to see what Gov
ernor Whitman does in the matter,
since Schoeneck is his prospective run
ming mate.
In some quarters the story is going
the rounds that the Republicans here,
toreseelng Democratic exploitation of
Schoeneck's part IN the affair, believe
II Whitman supports him it will mean
the defeat Of both Whitman and Schoe-
neck. For that reason they are not at
all avcrsc to the naming of Theodore
Roosevelt. Former Progressives are
the ones circulating this talk.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Drama
BY Haywood Broun

bert Williams, a fine and original
performer. who has not been seen
hereabouts recently, is now with the
Aiegfeld Midnight Frolic. His first
appearance Monday night was wildly
arpiauded. He has capital war story
and few songs. Two of these would
DC no more than Indifferent if it were
Tor not the comedians ability to build
them up and add values Of his own.
lhe third, however, is catchy, lifting
melody which tells about the negro
troops in France.
Several other additions have crept
into the performance since the first
nighV. lhere Is now tankfu, Of
chorus girls for the audience to shoot
at with ping pong balls and several
song numbers by an animated but not
700 talented young woman named Bee
Palmer Frisco, the dancer, is still a
aellght and the six Brown Brothers
are other valuable factors in the enter
tainment.
AS usual, the New Amsterdam Roof
snow possesses a merry pace and an
intriguing atmosphere of intimacy. Our
Coal Supply. as impersonated in the
patriotic number called "Vctory," is
still overly large to be convincing to
us.
The most elaborate number on the
present bill at the Palace is Mile
Dazzle and her company, who dance
with spirit, abandon ana occasional
grace The best portion of the pro-
gramme is contributed by Anna
Wheaton and Harry Carroll. Miss
Wheaton dances and sings as we'll as
she did in "Oh Boy" Fradkin, the
violinist, plays we'll, and Miss Jean
acts in good bill are Walter Brewer,
Andrew Tombes and Rena Parker,
Charlie Ahearn. and war rlaylet with
songs, called Somewhere il France"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Miss harrington Is Married
To Lieut.. Lockwood, Yale 'O7

Miss Mabel Harrington, daughter of
the late William r. Harrington. Of
Poughkeepsie, was married Yesterday
afternoon in the chantry Of Grace
Church to Lieutenant Manice De Fore Il
Lockwood, jr., son of Manice De Forest
Lockwood, of Norwalk Conn.
Only relatives were present at the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Cummings, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Bentley. Lieutenant Lockwood
is a graduate of Yale, class '07, and is
a member of the aviation section. Signal
Reserve Corps. U. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
$50 Jugo-Slavs Are Killed
By Austrian Soldiers

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Swiss
press reports that the troubles between
the Jugo Slavs and Austrians are in
creasing, says an official telegram
The JugoSlav propaganda is car
rying forward it's work vigorously
and the movement is declared to be
provoking executions en- masse, $50 sol
diers having been shot by the Aus
TRANS in one day
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
LAWYER Dies in Street

Louis Lowenstein, lawyer of 202
Riverside Drive. collapsed at Nine
tieth Street and Broadway yester-
day when on his way to his office, at
60 Wall Street. A physician pro-
was counsel for most Of the
large piano houses in the country. He
was fifty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
William r. Hallett

RED BANK, N. j., July 16.-William
X. Hallett, general manager of the New
York Office of Cans Brothers, umbrella
manufacturers, of Baltimore. died last
night at his home in Fair Haven, aged
sixty years. He was past exalted
ruler of the Stapleton (Staten lsland)
Lodge of Elks. The Red Bank lodge
will have charge of the funeral ser
vices, which will be held at St. James
Church Thursday morning Inter
ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Rrnnkl1n
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
DR.. Romoser Is New Head
Of Concordia Seminary

Directors of Concordia College,
bronxvllle. the largest Lutheran semi
nary in the East, announced yesterday
that the Rev. DR.. George A. Romoser
had accepted the presidency of the in
stitution, succeeding Professor II.
leth, who will remain a member of the
faculty.
DR.. Romoser has two sons serving
with the colors in France. Another,
the Rev. Carl A. Romoser, was installed
recently as pastor of Grace Church,
Queens. L. L
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Robert Metcalfe

ORANGE, N. j., July 16.-Robert Met
calfe, who for forty-fve years was con-
nectcd with the Bowery Savings Bank,
New York, died last night at his home
l6 Academy Street, South Orange. He
was cighty-two years old and retired
about four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Byron A. Prince

WHITE PLAINS, July 15.- Word was
received here to-day of The death yes
tcrday at Athens, Penn, OF Byron A.
Prince. He had been i'll for fifteen
Mr.. Prince was born in Illinois,
but spent most of his life in Athens
and Elmira, N. Y. He came to White
Plains twelve wears ago
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Randolph Rodman Dies at Desk

Stricken with heart disease as he
sat at his desk, Randolph Rodman, a
member of the stock brokerage firm of
Benedict, Drysdale & Co., Wall
Street, died yesterday. re was fifty
seven years old and had lived for many
years in South Orange. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
James Dean

FREEPORT, L. L., July 16.-James
Dean, for many years president of this
and former commander of
Grant Post, G. A. r., Brooklyn, died
yesterday OF heart disease. He was
eighty wears old
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

does about this matter Of vacations
tor tenement children:
Dear sirs: Inclosed find 81 from
boy about to go into the service of
Uncle SIM. If l could, every boy and
girl would spend all summer in the
country. think you are doing won
derful work From
"a WORKING BOY"
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh Air
Eurd
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17

us, ty Underw &
the children OF we'll
and the popular Broadway Phoebe Virginia
excited the dainty
the small French child who will eventually
Bates with embryo vanity,
trousers made of stockings Send all
the s. W. W. r. 366 Fifth
graph shows Miss Foster trying panties Master
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

hundred thousand dollars-tomor-
row?"
What would do? What wouldn't
| do!" laughed Miss Maggie. Then
abruptly her face changed. Her eyes
became luminous, unfathomable.
There is so much that q hundred
thousand dollars could do-so much!
Why, l would" Her face changed
again abruptly. She shifted as at an
odor from somewhere. Then lightly
she sprang to her feet and crossed to
the stove. What would do with
hundred thousand dollars?" she de-
manded, whisking open damper in
the pipe. I'D buy new base-burner
that didn't leak gas! That's what I'd
do with hundred thousand dollars.
Are you going to give it to me?"
"Eh? Ah-what?" Mr.. Smith was
visibly startled.
Miss Maggie laughed merrily.
Don't worry. l wasn't thinking
of charging quite that for your
board. But you seemed SO interested.
| didn't know but what you were 60
ing to hand over the hundred thou
sand, just to see what | would do
with it," she challenged, mischievous-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Alulrnlae Convention
Closed Session With
Banquet to Delegate!

The fourth biennial convention OF
the National Federation of Alumnae,
Sisters Of Charity, c. B. v. NJ, closed
in the banquet hall at the Blackstone
hotel Wednesday night with about
200 present.
Mrs. ]. M. Mullen, chairman Of the
local biennial board, acted as toast
mistress. Miss Joy Higgins of Oma-
ha, who was to have made the princi-
pal address, missed her train and was
unable to reach Omaha for the meet
ing.
Miss Ada X. Cannon, governor of
the Iowa chapter of the International
Federation Of Catholic Aiumnae, rep
resenting the Immaculate Conception
convent of Davenport, Ia, delivered
her famous lecture on ireland, the
substance Of which is a correction OF
erroneous information concerning the
Irish conscription question.
Miss Cecilia Mulqueen Of this city
bade delegates and visitors farewell
in an unique and entertaining man
ner. which was acknowledged BY Miss
Elizabeth R. King, president of the
national federation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

| have it any more. don't think she
quite realizes yet what big sum of
money it is, and that she'd have to
lose a great deal before she lost it
all"
"Oh, we'll, she'll get used to tin
time" declared Mr.. Smith, his face
clearing a little. Then they'll begin
to live sanely and sensibly, and spend
the money as it should be spent. Of
course, you couldn't expect them to
know what to do. at the very first,
with a sum like that dropped into
their laps. What would you do your
self? Yes, what would you do? repeat
ed Mr.. Smith, his face suddenly alert
and interested again. What would
you do if you should fall heir to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

ly. However. IN stop talking nom
sense and come down to business. If
you'll walk this way, Mr.. New
Boarder. I'll let you choose which of
two rooms you'd like"
And Mr.. Smith went. But, as had
occurred once or twice before, Mr..
Smiths face, as he followed her, was
a study.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Beat Her Up and Used Gun,
So She Asks for Divorce

Gertrude A. Crittenden, in her suit
for divorce filed in district court
Thursday. alleges that her husband,
Omer 0. Crittcnden, beat her Sc
verely, dragged her about the house
and yard in vicious manner and, as
climax to this .'little outburst," took
a shot at her. Gertrude AYERS in her
petition that married life with Omer
is not her ambition and she wants the
law to cut the bans.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
CHAPTER XII. (Continued).
M r. SMITH turned and threw up
1V1 both his hands.

Au both his hands.
For Heavens sake, lady, go home
and spend-some of that money!
Mrs. Jane laughed a bit ruefully.
well, | don't see but what | shal
have to, with everybody against m
like this" she sighed, getting slowl,
to her feet. But If you know
either of you knew-how really valua
Bile money is, and how much it woulc
earn for you, if you'd only let it.
don't believe you'd be quite so fas
to tell me to go and spend it,"
perhaps not; but then, you see, w
don't know" smiled Miss Maggie
once again her CHEEKY self.
Mr.. Smith said nothing. Mr.. Smiti
had turned his back just then.
When Mrs. Jane was gone, Mr.
Smith faced Miss Maggie with a quiz
zical smile.
"Well?" he hazarded.
you mean"
I'm awaiting orders-as your new
boarder."
"Ohl They'll not be alarming,
assure you. Do you really want tc
conner"
Indeed ! dol And l think its
mighty good of you to take me. But
should you, do you thinkl Haven't
you got enough. with your father to
care for? Won't it be too hard for
you3"
She shook her head.
II think not. Besides, I'm going to
have help. Annabelle and Florence
Martin, farmers daughters, are very
anxious to be in town to attend school
this winter and | have said that l
would take them. They will work for
their board"
The man gave disdainful sniff.
Il can imagine how much work
you'll let them dol 1t strikes ME the
help is on the other foot. However,
we'll let that pass. shall be glad
enough to come and I'll stay--unless l
find you're doing too much and going
beyond your strength. But how about
your fatheri"
''Oh, he won't mind. I'll arrange
that he proposes the idea himself. Be-
sides, she twinkled merrily-"you
really get along wonderfully with
father, you know. And, as for the
work--I shall have more time now.
Hattie will have some one else to
care for her headaches and Jane
won't put down any more carpets, l
fancy, for while"
well, | should hope" he shrugged.
Honestly, Miss Maggie, one of the
best things about this Blaisdell money
in my eyes is that it may give you a
little rest from being chief cook and
bottle washer and head nurse COM
bined. on tap for any minute. But
say, that woman will spend some of
hat money, won't she?"
Maggie smiled significantly.
Il think she will. I saw Frank last
vening-though | didn't think it
necessary to say so to her He came
o see me. | think you'll find that
hey move very soon and that the
adies OF the family have some new
clothes"
well, hope so.
you seem concerned"
"Concernedi Er--ah-well, am"
ne asserted stoutly. Such a windfall
of wealth ought to bring happiness, l
,,hink; and it seemed to, to Mrs.
Hattie, though, of course, she'll learn
better, as time goes on, how to spend
1er money But Mrs. Jane And,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Boys Released When Deny
They ANNOYED Pedestrians

Twelve boys, arrested at Thirty
third and Parker streets Saturday
night on the charge OF annoying PEE
destrians, were discharged in police
court, when no one appeared against
them. The boys declared themselves
innocent and that the real gang"
escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Union Pacific Man Made
Colonel in American Army

Word reaches Union Pacific Of
fees that Ernest Stenger, now in
France in charge of the operation oi
some of the railroads behind the fight
ing lines, has been promoted from
major to lieutenant colonel.
Prior to going to war, Mr.. Stenger
was a Union Pacific superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30

Stanley @. Fulton. multimillionaire, be-
fore deliberately disappearing, directs his
lawyer to send, at the end OF six months,
check for 100000 to each Of three reIa-
tives--James Blalsdell Frank Blaisdeil and
Flora Blaisdell-in Hillerton. Then Fulton,
masquerading as John Smith, a gsnealogist,
anxious to secure data OF the Blaisdeil
family, goes to Hillerton to observe them
before and after taking" wealth.
Maggie Duff Is the daughter Of a man
who married the mother OF the Blaisdells
and survived her She sacrifices herself
for them all. Mrs. Frank Blaisdell. parsi-
monious when poor, is equally parsimonious
when rich She has been telling Maggie
and Mr.. Smith her troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
OIL : H:nQNEY!mONEY! =; ON: I! d><}E@ e:
!&sgSt 3z/aWoT H. No'z@ ~oes2ag
THE STORY THUS EAR.

Copyright, 1918. by Eleanor II. Porter and
by The Public Ledger Co.
By Permission Of Houghton Mifflin Co. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
CIVIL SERVICE TYRANNY

Federal employees at Washington are opposed to the
eighthour day. They fighting the Borland bill very
well everybody favoring it. They only work seven
hours day now and get thirty days vacation every
summer on full pay naturally they dislike to any law
enacted that will compel them to earn the pay they draw
from the government.
The opposition to the Barand bill is of the fruits
of the civil service system which in time will give the
people Of this country great deal of trouble Civil
service tenure of office is tending to build up strong
and insolent class of lifetime ofce-holders who fire.
quenty neglect to treat the public courteousy and make
little effort to earn their salariesbecause they have life
jobs, matter which political party is in power There
is in the country vast and growing army of civil
service employees who all but defy the government and
the people because they strongly nrenched in their
positions.
Some day the people of the United States-the plain
peopeare going to revolt against this civil service
tyranny and wipe it out of existence They going to-
demand that the office holder the public and make
honest effort to his salary get down and out
and give place to some who will do it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
The Daily Novelette,
THE MIGHTY KIowA.
" y x = X y y = y r y y y

Big Kiowa, chief of all the Apaehes,
called "Copper-iaw", "Son of the
Sum "Squatting Father of all the
SquawsN, "Friond or the Fish =,
"Iighter of the Moon ., Protector of
the Pappoose, "The Mighty Talk
er etc, was greatly loved by his peo-
pie.
For, had not their beloved Chief been
spokesman for them when the great
white fathers had distributed their own
land among them2 Had he not, think
ing only of the welfare of his people,
wisely chosen the richest land for them
with the biggest slice for himselfl Had
he not chosen the land with the great
est number of oil-wells, which made
them all wealthy and gave them wonder
full wigwams that were lighted within
with the magic spirits of the white
man, electricity 2 And We're not these
wigwams warmed with the queer white
fire called steamN2
Truly the mighty Chief had done
great deeds for these, his people.
But big Chief Kiowa sat upon a pile
of broom corn outside his palatial wig
wan in his beloved land Of Oklahoma,
and large wet tears dropped off his
stolid cheeks.
ooh, great red Chief, helloi" greeted
Mrs. Eliza Syuawk, wife of 8 rich
squatter nearby.
"How-eoo-la,' good morningl, said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21

the big Chief.
eyes, it is" replied Mrs. Squawlx
81 hope it gets warmer, though. But
why weepest thou, oh Chief?" she ask.
ed
"Atoha-caddo-ehoteau," q am very
sad), replied the great Chief.
"But there s no reason for the weeps
Can't bring you a wampum sandwich
to cheer you up?" she asked, ~ or a few
drops of fire water?"
''Naw-naw! replied the Chief
Chow about some eoeoanuts, dressed
with picked alfalfa salad, heh2"
NAV nav Cherokee-chilocco-el-ri
no." Il am travelling in evil luck), an
swered the Chief.
81 guess you do see wild beasts like
that from trains. Still, why the weeps3'
again asked Mrs. Squawk.
Then in an unusual burst of conf
denee and tears, Chief Kiawo gave vent
to his long pent-up feelings.
Kotchechee-k e-kOo-wawk k-whootchee,
(Big Chief Bender, the pitcher of the
white man S baseball, is getting $780,
600 a day from his mighty oil wells
while l, the greatest chief since Mime
watha, father of the mighty Siouxes,
am only getting $4,000 day. Ugh
ughl - complained the poor Chief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
Paper
DeGes City Ordinance

Los Angeles, Cal Feb. 21.-English
translations of German articles in ad-
joining columns will not be published
by Germania,' local German daily,
according to Max f. Socha, its editor.
This will not be done unless law is
passed by congress compelling such
action, the editors say.
The city council has no power to
enforce its demands that we publish
in our paper English translations. We
file our translations of every article
published in German with the postmas-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-21
RAILROADS KILL OUR INDUSTRIES

Transcontinenta railroads seeking to raise the
rate on bottles shipped into Salem This might look like
small matter to communities but locally it is one
Of the biggest questions confronting 1t strikes at the
big fruit juice industries which have been established
here and buy in the East many carloads of bottles
many carloads that the figures would look unreasonaby
large if compiled and given out Raising the freight rate
means an added hardship for industries struggling to
gain profitable foothold in the commercial world 1t
is a serious question, indeed.
Why the railroads should invariably seek to throttle
all enterprise and industry throughout the Northwest
seems strange to the average but it is most assured
ly the case The lumber industry has suffered repeatedly
from the deadly hrusts of the railroad rate men who al
ways seem want all the traffic will bear and press the
limit little in order that nothing may escape them that
might be extorted from the mman and manufacturer.
Instead Of encouraging industries that in due time would
bring them additional business if successful they take all
the profits and more oo for carrying goods to market
or the raw material to the factory and the result is
inevitable failure.
Why this short sighted policy adhered to is not easily
explained but it is reigousy pursued and the Salem
bottle case is an example of it.