davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
en- Ia Casa de Baldwin

Cuando cl Ejercito de la Association de Jovene' Cristia-
nos (Y. NJ. {. Al estuvo Esto para "Or Boys ei ConseJo
Naeional de Guerra compro los Utilisimos y Duraderos Pa
., los Instruments que despuss de muchos neses
10 activo seryicio estan como sienpre, bien aflnados' Esa
INSTRUCTION ordeno 500 de los Pianos fabrlcados por o"io-
win Es.o significa un gran triunfo para una FaDFica oe
Pianos.
La Casa dc Musica de la Cudad del alamo. Go ;"
esr 5onde SC hacen las ventajas de la Casa Baldwin lefS
lido c,,,nle,o de Pianos Baldwin, aI como Bush
and Lane, Starr, Farrand, Victor, Remington y otr0s'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
.oriental del Pave.

oriental del PlaVe.
Los periodicos franteSes contlnuan
hacienda elogios de las tropas italia
mas V comentando Ia victoria del ge-
neral Diaz. ~expresando la esperanto
de que este jefe, sabra aprovechars.e
de la decentralization del enemigo y
llcvara 81 acci0n kasta alcanZar un
triunfo complete Y no c~onfinando sus
operaciones 4 acciones locales, pues
cs ofortunidad de zanzibar radical
mente la situacion, convirtiendo Ia re-
tirada austriaca en- n victoria deci-
silva en- ell frente italiano, 10 que po-
dria tracr tambien un Gambia muy
favorable en- ell frente occidental.
Varios peri6dicos hahlan de "a
probabilidad de que Alemania CORA
en- auxilio de su aliada Y traslade ra-
piGancnte fuerzas del frente occi-
dental. Otros, sin embargo, y entire
cstos "El Hombre Libre" de Clemen-
ceau. opinan que tai accion es POGO
probable, puesta que el Emperador
Guillermo Y ell Mariscal Won linden
burg estan c~onvencidos de cue no
pucdan obtener una decision de Ia
guerra en- otro frente que no sea el
comprendido entire la frontera Suisa
el Mar del Norte.
LCNDRES. JUNO 25.-Los ejcr-
cites a~ustriacos Sc italian de nuevo
detras del rio Pave y una veg mas
esta corriente Sc ~interpone como una
barrera infranqueable entire 81 cnemi-
go y las llanuras vcnccianas. Las a.
niQuiladas fuerEas a~uStriacas no solo
fueron perssguidas por los italianos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26

doglio permaneccra en- su actual pueS-
to de Jcfc del Estado Mayor del &C.
neral Diaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26

turos. Estos consider&ndos re han
llevado a imaginar Que Sc hace ne
cesaria Ia centralizaci61 de esfuer-
EOS V cue es convenience fortalccer
mas aUn la direction de nuestra COO
peracion 0 los Estados Unidos. 81
estais de acuerdo con mi opinion,
tenga el honor &c p~e5iros que fir
meiS el S;guiente decreto:
'Primero: Sc crea en- el DeSpa-
cho del Primer Ministro, una Secre-
taria llamada de Cooperation Militar
Franco-Americana.
"Segdndo: III Secretarlo de Coo
peraci6n Militar Franco-Americara
queda e~ncargado de traer a su ma
ximo grade de ~eficiencia. Ia cola
horaci6n entre los Estados Unidos V
Francia On Ia guerra. Tendra poderes
para iog"a-. 4 este fin. De cualquie~
DEPARTMENTS o Servicio del gobier-
10, c~ualeSquiera meiidas para coor-
dinar Ell trabajo De preparation mi
litar acomQanaja an los Estados
Unidos de "a ciacuc;Cr de Las laho-
Cpssa a Ia u. Pag. Col. Sa.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26

PARIS, JUNO 25-Las baias su-
fridas pr los austriacos ascienden pa
IA hoy a 200. 90 hombres, segdn di-
I,e II Sccoio de Milan. Algunas
divisiones enemigas IAN perdido las
dos terceras parties de sus Electives.
In despacho proccdente de Turin,
.rccibido por ia Matin", dice cue la
derrota lie los auStriacos es completa
= cue el rio Piave Ia arraStrado entire
sus aGua5 rumerosos cuerpos de sol
dados an ;triacos que perecieron aho-
gados a. tratar de cruzar el rio en-
SUI deses?erada fuga. La caballeria
alstri1ea, segun Sc dice, ha avanzado
Va hasta mis- adelante de la margen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26

[Pasa 4 In IA. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26

(pssa a Ia u. pag. Gel. Sa.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-26
Ia cooperation
de Ia flOta ruSa,COn
los alemaneS
Los ukranianos presentaron
esa demanda en- la confe-
rencia de paz rusc-ukra-
mana, Pero no sc acepto

MCSCOU. Junjo 25.-I.Os dele
gados ukraniaros en- IA Confcrencia
dc paz -uso-ukraniana QUE Sc rcunio
or Ia ciudad de Hjev, pidieron cue
Ia elc,a rIsa del Mar Negro paru-
c,aara con Alemania ell contra de los
AliadoS. ScgJn sc ha sabido eli csta
CAPITAL. Dicha dcmanda fuc apOyada
por ". Maximoloff, el Miaist-o ukra-
niano tie Ia Guerra.
Los Delegates del gobierno russo
del Soviet rcchazaron Ia demanda
Y Segun dicen mformes s~emi-ofic'a-
les ~recibidos en- esta capital. "a Sc
ha uotif;cado a N. Joffre, e. Emba-
iadcr russo en- Berlin Y al Comanian-
tc. bolsheviki de Ia flota del Mar
Negro. NJ. Sablin. De que Russia no
c~onSentira en- tai cosa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
or
AZ. N your xtordr
0~AA Phones
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Time and Place of Meeting.

Alternate Tues, Hall No 1...............,.
1st and 3rd We'd, 7. G. ......................
list and 3rd Sun. afternoon, T. c. -.
End and 4th Friday, T. c. ...................
End and 4th Mondays, Hall No. a ......
End Monday, Hall No. 3. ...................
list and 3rd Saturday, T. C. .............
Every Thurs, Hall No. ....................
Third Friday, AZ n Fifth ST. ............
list Tuesday, 7. c. Hi No 4 ...........
Alternate Tues, t. C. No. 8 ..............
LIST and 3rd Mon, 7. c. No. ...........
Every We'd, 7. G. Hall No. ............
Every Mon, T. c. No. ...................
Alternate We'd, T. c. No. ..............
LIST Mon, High and Monument ......
Alternate We'd, T. c.. ..........................
list and 3rd Mon, Sauer's Hall ........
list and 3rd Fri, T. C. Hall
Every Thurs, 7. c. Hall No. A ..........
End and 4th Mon, T. G. Hall No. l :.
list and 3rd Fri, t. G. .......................
LIST and 3rd Mon, T. G.. .....................
End and 4th Thurs, 338 High STU.
LIST Fri, Miamisburg; 3rd Fri, Ham.
LIST Fri Miamisburg; 3rd Fri. Ham,.
.3rd Sun, T. C. Hall ,..........................
LIST Thurs, IA N. Third St. ...............
End We'd, T. C. Hall No. A ................
1e+ apd Ord 1b,1rs II ~
Alternate Tues, t. G. .......................
Alternate Thurs, T. C. No. ..,.......
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
k*****4kJkk Xxx kkk*kkk*
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS IN DrsFK1er nsF uGIRD

Corresponding Secretary.
..Magdalena Hines, Mt. Pleasant Ave.
Clifford Lamb, 571 S. Front st.
Arthur Burns, 334 S. Fifth St.
Albert Brown, sol S. Monument Av.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th st.
Robt. Mick, 500 S. Front ST.
Jacob Reidel, 435 Owen ST.
"A E. Eggleston, 136 Webster Av.
Henry Bubenheim, az N. Fifth st.
Geo. NJ Diegmann, 105 N. Kahn Ave.
Roy Schroeder, 419 Charles st.
Frank Mariana, % Court st.
John Bios, $50 Cleveland Ave.
. Tim Farley, GOT Hanover st.
John Cahalane, 835 S. Ninth st.
VIM. Glauch, 329 N. 10th St.
Geo. Kraft, FOG S. Front st.
Henry Betscher
Phil Kendall, 876 N. Second
Charles Aylstock, 428 S 18th st.
Robt. A. Fallert, 521 Prytainia Ave.
Carl Reister, 1892 Hensley Ave.
ID. 2. Kuenzel, r. r. No. 3.
IL. Bucheit, 1907 Maple Ave.
Carl P. Peters, Hamilton, o.
&C. H. Jones, Miamisburg, O.
John Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
VIM. J. David, 462 S. Third st.
w. Harry Spears, Main and D SITS.
Carl Windser, 3003 Griesmer Ave.
Marie Eckert, $50 Laurel Ave.
Lulu Gregg, 1920 John st.
ED Sullivan, Box 401.
Il. Hare, E. Third st.
Charles H. Lukey, 3o8 E. Fourth st.
...Wm. Bonnell, Vanderveer st.
Earl Otterman, 210 Harrison Ave.
Clarence Steel, Sebald Bldg.
flames English, Wikoff and Woodlawn
David Kendle, 1910 18th st.
IT. A. Scully, P. o. Box 228.
Ed. j. Sullivan, 120 N. Broad St.
Geo. x. Mayer, 326 Market St., Ham.
IS. F. Fraysur, 116 S. Main st.
lotto Kaiser, Tytus Ave.
...Thos. Ryan, 212 Clark st.
&C. E. Colwell
Louis Haeffle, 745 Clark ST., Cin'ti.
ral Ave. Bell Phone 403-X.
st. Bell Phone 1910-Y.
osey Ave. Bell Phone 756-L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-09-20
Name of Union

Trades Council ...............................
Anal. Meat & Butcher Workmen, 621
Bartenders Union No. 169 ..................
Brew. and Soft Drink Workers No. SO
BARRIERS Union No. 125 ......................
Cigar Makers Union No. 123 ...........
Bakers Union No. 81 ........................
Carpenters & Joiners No. 637 ...........
Boot & Shoe Repairers No. 347 1900.
City Fire Fighters No. 20 ..................
Electrical Workers Union No. 64S......
Horse Shoers Union No. rs ..............
Machinists' Local No. 241 .................
Molders' Union No. 68 ........................
Molders' Union No. 289 ....................
Musicians Local No. 81 ..................
Metal Polishers ................................
Plumbers Union No. 10S ..................
Pattern Makers
Paint Dec. Paper Hangers No. 1856.
Retail Clerks Union No. 119 ..............
Stove Mounters Union No. .............
Stationary Engineers No. 81 .............
Stationary Firemen No. 90 ................
A. A. of S. E. Ry. E. of A. ...............
Street Car Mems Local No. 438 1890.
Theatrical Stage Emp. No. 1876 ........
Tailors Union No. 358 .........................
Typographical Union No. 200 ..........
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 175..
Textile Workers of America No. 1889
Woman's Union Label League ..........
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Hearst Loses Point
I'm MI. Vernon Case
Injunction Proceedings Against
Officials To Be Tried in
Westminster County

Mayor Br-ush, the Board Of Aldermen
and other officials Of Mount Vernon
scored an important point yesterday in
the litigation brought by the Star Com
pany, the corporation publishing the
Hearst newspapers, by the decision of
] usties Cohalan, transferring from New
1ork to Wesbchester County, injunc-
tlcn proceedings to prevent the enforce
ment OF an ordinance to license Mount
Vernon newsdealcrs.
A change or venne was asked by j
Henry Esse1, Corporation Counsel Of
Mount Vernon. Justice Donnelly granite d
an injunction in New York County, but
the trial OF the action will be held in
the county which alone is affected by
the alleged illegat ordnance In a
similar proceeding to restrain the carry
Ing oar OF Mount Vernon ordinance
fol'badding the sale Of the Hearst and
German language newspapers, an in
junction Was GRANTED by Justice Gicg-
erich, the restraining order being later
set aside by Justice Young, sitting in
" estchester County.
Justice Cohalan held yesterday that
Section 9sFS or the code, provides that
an action against public official for
an ara domc In virtue OF his Office, must
be tried I'M the county where the cause
ot actlon cs' some part OF it arose
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Economy in Use of Beans

The. preservation of green beans
through the canning process is a COM
paratively recent innovation. OF the
delicacy and value Of the lcgumes when
thus stored there can be no question,
and amateur gardeners who have a sur
plus will add materially to their winter
supply of vegetables by canning what
might otherwise be discarded as waste,
At the same the value Of these surplus
beans, if allowed to come to full ma
turity and rpcn on the vines, is not
always fully appreciated. There is a
widespread impression that only the
white beans of commerce and the lima
beans are valuable for baking and for
soups. Experience has shown that
many varieties of beans now used only
in their green = .e or for canning
rival their cousin. the marrows, when
ripe and properly cared for. The sea-
son bids fair to favor the ripening of
beans as we'll as corn; and none should
be allowed to go to waste. Many house
wives have also learned that peas.
when taken from the vines while ten
der and dried carefully, make a well
come addition to their store of food
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
u. s. Wastes in Year
$2OO,OOO,O Food
N. Y. u. Professor Says Cam.
paign of Saving Alone Will
Save World Situation

Startling figures on the amount Of
food actually wasted each year in the
United States were given out last night
by Dr. L. NJ. Steckel, of New York Uni
versty, at meeting of the New York
City Veterinary Medical Association
at the Veterinary College, 3SS East
Twenty sixth Street. DR.. Stcckel
placed the annual loss at $500, 100000.
The causes assigned by DR.. Steckcl
are varied depending largely on the
alton. In the West and Southwest
prairie dogs and other predatory ami
mails are one serious menact Con-
tagious and infectious diseases, how
ever, are the chief menace.
"Thc milk and egg wastagc in the
United Statcs," said DR.. Stcckcl "is
sufficient to feed the people of Belgium
and Serbia for more than year We
produce annually 100000 dozen eggs
and it is estimated that onc-iifth of
these are spoiled or wasted on the
farms and on the way to the consumers.
''The United States Food Adminis
tratlon states that since the war began
there has been a world decrease in food
animals Of about $1,000 900 cattle. 90
100000 sheep and 33,ooO,000 hogs.
Moreover, the food administration
states that this decrease is growing
daily. The reduction of food animals
involves not alone the supply of meat
and dairy products, but also fats, wool,
leather and other by-products."
All these conditions, according to DR..
Steckel should induce Americans to be-
gin Immediately campaign of saving.
Systematic saving, if necessary brought
about by legislation, Dr.. Steckcl de-
clared. was all that would save the
TODD situation, not only of this country
but of the world
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
What Is Going On To-day

FoTRrH LIBEKTY LOAN DRIVE: Czech slovak
Day.
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
NEW YORK COUNTY CHAPTER OF THE RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN FOR NEW AND OLD
.kk.1rfIiNG k.p IN, ~, FOR DESTITUTE OF FRANCE
Free admission mission to tho American Museum Of Nat
ural History. Metropolitan Museum of AT
Meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce of the state
of New York hall OF tho chamber. Go Liberty
Street l. noon
Luncheon Of tho Rotary Club OF Now York Hotel
McAlpu. 1880 p IN.
Meeting Ct the New York Legislative League Wal
dorf Astoria, 2.
Board meeting Of the National Opera Club. Wal
dort Astoria. p N.
Mesting. Of tho stusvcsant Polsclnc Society. Wal
Meeting of the Daily Food Alliance Hotel Astor
p.
Reunion OF the Daushtcrs Of Nebraska in New
York. Hotel Astor $50 p. IN.
Meeting OF the Presbyterian Church In tho United
States Of America. Hotel Astor. 4 D. 1p
Dinner OF the New Era Expansion Movement Hote
Astor. $50 p.
Organization meeting. under the auspicc, of tho
Council Of National Defence. auditorium PubI,r
School IS, 4lS West Twenty eighth street s y m
Pre- convention meeting OF the Brooklyn SUNDAY
Church. BrookSn. p ~.
Address by Seymour Ste,man on ''Oshs'. a, hhr.a,
OF TIE Socialist party. Eth Assembly District
People Theatre. pol Bowey evening ~
address by DR.. George u. Vincent Oh The Morale
OF the Army" at formal opening OF the River
sldo Community House, Riverside PARK Nineiv-
seventh Street. '''''''
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Reprisals Against
Germans Urged for
Destroying Cities
Ultimatum to Berlin Now
Reported Under Consid-
Grafton at Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct An ulti-
matum to Germany regarding the ruth
less destruction of cities and private
property in Northern France and Bel
gium is being urged on the Allies and
the United States and is under con-
sidcration.
Tho burning of Cambria and St
Quentin and the devastation of one of
the most populous regions of Europe
as the Germans rctre0- has aroused
great indignation, and it was said in
diplomatic circles to-day that Germany
would be warned soon that if she
allows the work of destruction to con-
tinuc severe rcprisals will follow.
It is suggested that the cities of the
Rhine should be marked for destruc-
ton and the Berlin, government told
that for every French ard Belgian city
ruined without military reasons a city
equally important and valuable scnti-
mentally and materially will be laid
waste.
Since rcprisals by bombardment have
caused the Germans to discontinue to
/, great extent their air attacks on de-
fencclcss communities, it is felt here
that d similar warning might be cffec-
tive in bringing home to the German
rcoplc the danger of retaliation for
ruthless destruction of territory now
occupied by their troops.
An official dispatch from France to-
day quotes the petit Parisicn" as. fol-
lows:
"Cambrai is burning. This is the
new crime accomplished by those great
destroyers of life. Cambria. the his.
torical city with all her memories of
the past; Cambria the modern town
with its industries is falling to pieces
among a red and black whirlwind of
sparks and flames. Cambria is at the
present moment but an enormous fire.
The Germans have left, but threw as
they went their incendiary torches on
the valuable remembranccs of ancient
France. Our Allies, Tho had taken
such precautions to save the town. con-
template, horror-strickcn, the Germans
impiouS work"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Hearst Loses First
Battle in Nevada
Publisher Then Files Second,
Injunction Plea Against State
Council Of Defence

RENO, New, Oct. 2.-Hcarst lost the
first round in his fight to have the ban
against his papers in Nevada raised,
and now he has filed another injunc-
ton entitled The International
Magazine Company against the Nevada
State Council of Defense" to cnjoin
the Council of Defense from blacklist
ing his magazines in this state.
The first suit filed was by the San
Francisco Examiner Publishing Com
pany. Judge harrington, of the Fed
eral Court, denied g. temporary re-
straining order on the grounds that
the Defence Council is government
agency and proper showing must be
made before the injunction would be
granted. The hearing will be held
Friday morning. The Council of De-
fence is represented by Attorney Cen
eral Thatcher and over thirty promi-
ncnt lawyers of Reno and Nevada.
In his complaint Hearst alleges that
the action of the Defense Council has
caused a loss in circulation in this
state in excess Of $4,000.
In the second suit the following
magazines are named; "Hearst's, :,
Cosmopolitan Good Housckccp-
ing" "Harper's Bazaar" "Motor" and
"Motor Boating"
The suits were filed by Francis c.
Wilson, who represents Hearst in
similar suits in New Mexico. The
Nevada Council of Defence is prepared
to 90 through with the campaign
against Hearst, and all newsdealers
have been instructed not to handle the
Hearst publications. Over half the
rewsdealers in the state have COM
piled with the request
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Changing Tastes in Books

What books do our soldiers like to
read nowadays? A little while ago the
detective story was prime favorite, but
the taste seems TO have veered round to
less exciting literature. "Trollopc' IS top
hole" writes young fellow from
France, particularly when you have
just come out of the line and wish to
delete everything from your memory a S
cleaniy as the censor delctes injudi-
clous remarks in your correspondence. >"
Civilians also are resting their minds
with quetcr literature There is quite
run, librarian tells us, on mid Vie
torlan books, the novels of Edmund
Yates, Hawley Smart, f. w. Robinson
and Miss Braddon. Oldtime favoritcs
have also come into their own again,
and many people are reading with de-
ilght the works of Fielding and Smol-
lett, or finding unexpected pleasure in
Sterne's Sentimental Journey" And
'Plckwick,' which has never become
back number, is to-day selling like a
sensational shilling London
Daily Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Hearst Effort to
Invade Camp Upton
With Posters Fails
Fake Placards Aimed at
The Tribune Sent to
Cantonment

CAMP UPTON, Oct. 2.-Hcarst ran
up against two snaSs when his organi-
cation attempted TO weave cloak of
patrfotism about him and his news
papers by mailing copies of the fake
"oificial condemnation" of The New
oYrk Tribune to Camp Upton with a
request that they be posted i'll con-
spicuous places about the cantonmcnt.
Snag No. was regulation of the
camp fofbidding the posting of any
placards not pertaining to camp inter
csts.
Song No 2 was the patriotism of
William Erbc, circulation manager of
the Long Island News Company at the
cantonment, to whom the posters were
sent.
The postcrs-loo of arrived
at the Long Island station Of the
camp a week ago Mr.. Erbc glanced
at them, then laid them aside While
he was engaged in distributing papers
a ncwsboy spied the posters and took
several Of them to the headquarters of
the Quartcrmaster's Department,
where he started to tack them up.
Mr. Erbc discovered him at this
time, recovered the posters and re-
turned to his stand, where he de-
stroyed the entire lot.
II threw ava the posters" said
Mr.. ..rbe, "becaune l am a patriotic
American, and | do not consider that
Hearst or his newspapers arc patriotic
| am veteran of the Philippine insur-
rection and served nine years in the
United States army. I did not and
never will put UP any Hearst posters
where the men in uniform can read
them. l would not sell Hearst papers
at the camp if were not forced to do
so in order to get the other New York
papers, with the exception of The
Tribune.
81 have vut down the circulation of
the Hearst papers at the camp. I am
with The Tribune and hope it wins in
itn fl ght against Hearst. The Tribune
circulation at the camp is increasing.'
Indignation at the Camp
At the camp headquarters it was
stated that had the placards been put
up 1T would have been in violation OF
one of the regulations.
One officer declared that such at.
tempts by Hearst to further his owr
interests by carrying his fight against
patriotic public opinion into military
camp are contemplate.
~ am entirely in sympathy with The
Tribune in It's fight against Hearst
he said, "and if I had nv own wa,
no Hearst papers would be admitted tc
any camp in the United States, where
soldiers could read them"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Disease in War Camps
Prisoners of Bulgarians in
Macedonia Tell of Horrors


PARIS, Oct 2.-Forty Greek prison.
ors who have been held in Eastern
Macedonia by the Bulgarians have ar-
rived at Saloniki and report terrible
conditions in the prison camps there,
according to Havas dispatch from
Salonlhi. Famine and torture have
declmated the ranks of the prisoners
who have been forced to work on roads
and in mines under the hardest con-
ditions.
The former Greek city of Ksvala, the
center of the tobacco industry in East
ern Macedonia, it is added, is now
desert. The population, including
wmen, children and the old, has been
dcported by the Bulgarians.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Accused by Loan Worker
Brooklyn Man Held on Charge
of AssauIting Boy

Magistrate Alfred +. Steers, in the
Flatbush Court, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon, held Clarence S. Brown, Of
1871 Flatbush Avenue, in $500 bail, on
a charge of assault Brown is alleged
to have assaulted Charles Tilgner. jr.,
fifteen years old. of 2O83 New York
Avenue, Brooklyn, while the boy was
circulating material for tho fourth Lib
crty Loan campaign.
Tilgner's father stated in court that
Brown had offered to apologize, but
that the apology had not been accepted.
An offer to withdraw the complaint was
made, however, on condition that Brown
would purchase q $1,000 Liberty bond
and present it to the Red Gross. He
failed to accept the offer.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-03
Ultimatum May Insist
Germany End Outrages
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The United
States and the Allies are contemplating
the serving of an ultimatum upon Ger
many, demanding the immediate aban-
donment by the German armies of
their practice of destroying Belgian
and French towns evacuated by them.
Secretary Lansing stated the subject
had been discussed, but no conclusion
reached.
1t is believed that the delay in for
warding the ultimatum is caused by a
reluctance to repeat in Germany what
the Germans have done in occupied
French and Belgian territory. The
superiority of the Allies aviation
makes it possible for the Allies to
carry their threat into execution i'm
mediately
The ultimatum may contain a prom
Use to hold military authors of out
RACES personally responsl Bile, besides
imposing an indemnity covering the
cost Of construction.