davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
TO REVIEW Y. M. c. A. MEN.
West Point Commandnnt VIII In.
spect ZOO Secretaries,

Seven hundred Y. NJ c. A. secre-
taries soon TO leave for service with the
American expeditionary force will be re-
viewed by the commandment OF the
United States Military Academy at
West Point Thursday. Lieut.. Col
George w. Burleigh OF the Ninth Coast
Artiller:'. "ho has regularly drilled Y.
have charge OF the delegation.
The secretaries are all over draft age,
some more than fifty years old. They
will board steamer at the foot OF
West Forty-second street at A. NJ.
and return at q o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
FINNISH PAPER SEIZED.
Said to Have Advised Resista nee
10 Draft Inv.

United States Marshal James NJ.
Power OF Brooklyn yesterday seized
several thousand copies OF newspaper
printed in the Finnish language In a
raid on the office of the Finnish Social
list Publishing Association, at 4Ol3
Eighth avenue, Brooklyn.
The newspaper, which was printed in
Fltchburg. Mass, is alleged to have con-
tanned much sedtious matter Resist
ancc TO the draft law Is said to have
been advised and soldiers llkened to
murderers OF women and children.
Books OF n similar nature were also
confiscated.
The seizures were made on search
warrant issued by United States Com
missioner Relfschneider The raid was
part OF a countrywide campaign against
obscure associations that In petty ways
offer resistance TO the prosecution Of the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
WILLARD TELLS OF SALE.
Controlling stock holder OF "Eve-
ming Post" 10 Retire.

The report that Oswald Garrison VII
lard. president and controlling stock
holder of the New York Evening Post,
was about to dispose Of his interest I'm
the paper and retire was confirmed yes
terday when Mr. Willard issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The current reports that the owner
ship of the Epening Post may change
are correct. l have given an option TO
Rollo Ogden, the editor. and other edi-
torial and business associates with
whom have worked in such close con-
nection for twenty-one years. As the
option has not yet been exercised It is
impossible to give further details at the
present time"
After preparing his statement Mr.
Wizard refused to discuss the question
OF his retirement, saying that the state
ment expressed all he wished to say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
NAVY SEEKING BOILERMAKERs
Reserve Corps Age Set at 40 in
Recruit Drive.

Another boom in navy recruiting with
metal workers. boilermakers and instru-
ment reparmen as the special objective
will be held this noon at Union Square,
with Peggy Wood. John Charles Thomas
and other members of the cast of MAY
time" assisting. Mr.. Thomas will lead
the Recruit band. Ragtime Reilly and
Chief Yeoman Edna Joyce will also
speak.
The Navy Department has extended
the age limit for enrolment in the Naval
Reserve Corps to 40 years Drafted men
may apply for permission to enter the
naval service. The present call Is for
skilled workers in the quartermaster
service of the Naval Aviation Corps.
upholstery workers, copper workers and
metal workers are wanted for the Re-
serve and boilermakers are wanted for
the regular navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
FLOWER vENDER KILLED.
Sons Sleep in Cart Until Fire
Truck siren Wakes Them.

Louis Manciniello, 80. a vender OF
flowers. was killed yesterday when his
cart was struck by Broadway surface
car at Broadway and Twenty-flrst
street, and he was tossed under the
trolley wheels.
His two sons. 10 and 12 years old
were asleep in the wagon box and did
not awake until they heard the siren
horn OF fire truck that was sum-
moned to lift the car and remove the
body. The boys were sent to their home
in Long Island City in charge of a po-
lceman.
Motorman Heyman was held on a
technical charge OF homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
TELLS BETRAYER SUSPECTS.
Brother of MiIadO Jnmschck Gives
Names to becker.

The names of the two men whom he
accuses as the betrayers of his sister,
Milado Jamschek or Jaruskova, under
sentence of death in Austria as a spy,
were reported to Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Becker yesterday by Slavomir Kra-
tochvil, writer on the staff OF d local
Czecho- Slovak newspaper
After he had made what Mr., Becker
described as an extremely interesting
statement, Kratochvil was asked To
bring in his proofs. This he promised
to do tomorrow.
Eight witnesses whose names were
supplied by Milado Jamscheks embat-
tied brother have been subpenaed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
MENACEs MUNITI0N PLANTS.
Threatened Machinists Strike
Would Involve so Factories.

Fifty plants will be affected by a
strike OF munitions makers and machn-
lists II demands served on the employers
are refused. f. j. Deering, business agent
OF District No. Is OF the International
Association Of Machlnists. said yester-
day.
The men demand So cents an hour for
toolmakers, IS cents for machinists and
40 cents for helpers. Efforts are being
made to unionize all plants in the metro
politan district.
Progress Is being made toward the set
tiement of the strike OF machinists IN
the Mergenthaler Linotype Company
plant at Ryerson street and Flushing
avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
FLAGG TO AID MARINE RALLY.
Artist VIII show How lie Made
Striking Poster.

James Montgomery Flagg wi! taNc H
good part Of to-day, beginning At
NJ. demonstrating to az many FOLK '
care to come To- the Public Library
Fifth avenue and Forty second strrr.
just how he made tho poster, TEL II.
to the Marines" lie win paint on Of
huge canvas. End the job is expected %
take several hours,
A Marine Corps band will he on lA'
to furnish music ana there will he Sc -
eral speakers to boost for the Marines
while the artist fiourishes his brushes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
ARMY WANTS BAEDECKERS.
Maps and Data Are of Great Mill
tary Value to U. s. Troops.

Baedecker IL to be used for informa-
ton Of the United States Army In for
egn service. The American Defence
Society sent out an appeal yesterday to
owners Of Baedecker guide books to do.
nate them to the Government. They can
be sent to ~ East Twenty third street
to William Guggenheim. chairman OF the
army and navy committee of the defence
society.
Five hundred Baedeckers have already
been turned in Mr.. GugSenheim saws
that the date of the book il not i'm
portant The maps and data are of
great military Importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
Mother Of Six Ends Life.

Mrs, There's Bascne. AZ. who had
been Ill for several months at Black
wells Island. committed suicide yester-
day by taking poison In the bathroom
OF her home at 1888 Longfeliow avenue,
The Bronx. She leaves six children, the
eldest Of whom is 16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
Temperatu res. Neloc-
Htah A4- NEtrI 80, u 4. :,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and Geodctic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises...5:JO A NJ Sun snts.....s:4 pm
Moon rises. :i6 A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. ..2:23 A NJ Gov Island. . 20 AN
He'll Gate. .....4:37 A NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ..s:A A VI Gov Island 81? AN
He'll Gate. ....ll:l7 A Nj
Note-The foregoing table has been corrected
TO conform to the new art hc!al time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
Makes Home at club.

-Four days later she said she l'C"t''
n note from him asking that his luggage
he sent TO the city Athlete club ~
Fifty-fourth street. 4 little later ''
agreement was reached by whIN u"
paid her 5000 a month She accepted
this amount. she asserts, in TIE n., -
that Holstein, who Is member Of Or"
TWO Hundred Thousand club" o. '.'
New York Life Insurance t""1N'.,
earned but $4,000 a year for the ;0'rA
years prior to their marriage i.'i'T
she charges. she discovered his '"'''''
ranged between $4,000 and $lN.nn' 'r
each year. Then came her present a.-
plcation for increased alimuuy
Justice Guy ordered Holstcin To- i.F
his wife $3.50 month. 81 600 Tor COW
sci fees and disbursements aggregarNE
Sl09,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
TWO GRAND JURIES
SCAN RICE'S DEALS
Broker Would Get Heavier
Penalty il Convicted in
State Courts.
HAS SERVED TWO TERMS
Winces When Government
Persists in Using Real Name,
Jacob s. HcHig.

An unfeelng Government which dis
tresses George Graham Rice more by
persIstipg in calling him Jacob Simon
Herzig than by periodical interference
with his efforts to promote promising
speculative undertakings through the
mails, put Federal Grand Jury 70 work
yesterday investigating transactions in a
big office at 81 William street In which
Herziy, doing business in stocks as Rice,
employed 1875 people.
Herzig assumed the name OF Rice
when he emerged from Sing Sing prison
In 1900, after serving five years for for
gerry. He was still Rice when he left
the Blackwell's Island penitentiary in
1912 after serving nine months for
frauds committed in connection with b.
II Scheftels & Co, and as Rice he has
been doing business on the Curb in
growing volume that has compelled him
to enllrge his office and increase his pay
roll until he had two floors and an outgo
of $4,000 week in salaries to clerks
On the Governments records however,
he is Herzig. and In the complaint on
which he was arrested that name was
given to him.
Announced He Was Going straight
After Rice left Blackwell's Island he
announced he was through with the
methods OF the bad old days. He wrote
magazine expose of himself with the
title, my Adventures with Your Money
The Government charges he has not held
to his good intentions and that, in addi-
ton to the old game OF promoting stocks
without value. he has been appropriating
to his own use money sent 20 him for
investment in stocks of recognized value
James w. Osbarne I'd, Assistant
United States Attorney, has charge or
the Federal Grand Jury investigation.
Among the witnesses subpRnaed were
Miss Rose McKiernan, Rice's office man.
ager. and thirty-nine other employees
Mr.. Osborne said that at the present
state of the investigation he could put
no figure on the amount which the Gov
eminent charges Rice obtained Illegally.
Hugh McQuillan. post office inspector,
said that among the papers seized in
Rice's office after his arrest Monday night
was sucker list" with 100000 names
from all over the country. During his most
recent come back" Rice was a liberal
advertiser as in the days Of b. II. Schef-
tells & Co and Maxim & Gay, racetrack
iipsters. His business came largely
through the mails from persons outside
OF New York city.
State Investigation Also.
simultaneously with the Federal
Grand Jury investigation, State Grand
Jury was put at work on Rices affairs
under the direction Of John 4. Dooling
Assistant District Attorney.
1t was said yesterday that !. Rice Is
indicted IN both Federal and State
courts he will be tried in the latter.
Upon conviction on fraud charge in a
State court he will be liable to a much
heavier penalty than II convicted in the
Federal court on charge of msusing
the mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
EVENTS TO-DAY.

This Is n wheatiess day.
Concert on the green, Columbia Un.vsr-
silly. S:15 +. NJ.
Lecture on 'Moliero's Tartuffe." : East
Fifteenth street, Sis +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31

Highest temperature, So. at 1890 A. VI
Lowest temperature. 6S, at 10 a. NJ
Average temperature. IS.
Obeerv atlons Yesterday at United S'ates
weather Bureau stations showing atmos
phcrie conditions In the various cities:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31

MY reasons. however, were Of d del
icate nature. such that | do not care at
this time to set forth in atiidavts winch
become part of the public record
The couple had known each other
eight months when they became en-
gagged Mrs lIolstein told Justice Guy
She said they had intended (" b. "tr-
ried in the grand ballroom at the iio'e
Plaza on June II. 1917. but that hf'
mothers death on June caused thr'
10 have quiet ceremony NJ her home ~
2345 Broadway. They spent then hour'
moon ut the Hotel Traymorc. At!au'"
city, and at the country Nomc # tie
brides father at Elberon, y. J
About the middle of August, so N'1
Holstein says. she began To SUSPECT t.a'
something was the matter because her
husband went away for several DAYS Hi
time, giving business as an excuse 90
the morning OF September ~ sitr de-
clares HOlstein kissed her Eood-hy A.
the Elevated station AT EiEhty--IN'H
street and Columbus avenue. Sh" las
not seen him since she told the cont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
DUJAT IS INDICTED
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Queens County Clerk Pleads
Not Guilty and Is Re-
leased on Bail.

Alexander Dujat. elected County Clerk
Of Queens in 1916. and who few
weeks ago announced that he would be
the Democratic candidate for the same
Office next autumn. was indicted on
charge OF bigamy yesterday by the
Grand Jury OF Queens.
1t is charged that Mr.. Dujat. who
married Miss Edna Young in June OF
last year was at that time the husband
of Mrs. Matilda Vernoice Clifford Dujat
of 1860 Forty-third street. Brooklyn.
She claims that she and Mr.. Dujat were
married in 1906 by the Rev. Matthew
Wilson, a negro minister and pastor OF
the Chapel OF the Messiah in East Nine
ty-Cfth street Manhattan. and that Mr..
Dujat IL the father of her son, who is
known as Alexander, Dujat. Jr.
She was n witness before the Grand
Jury yesterday. as was the Rev. Mr..
Wilson and James b. and Ida Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. who are white. tes-
tified that they witnessed the marriage
ceremony in 1906. The only other per-
son giving testimony was the Rev.
George Caruana, pastor OF st. Leo s
Catholic Church in Corona. who per-
formed the marriage ceremony for Mr..
Dujat and Miss Young in 1917.
Says He Gave Her 81: n Week.
The complaining witness swore that
she and Mr.. Dujat have not lived to-
gether for more than ten years. but that
during their separation lie has allowed
her sl2 a week. She said that she had
learned only recently of his marriage
last year. and that Immediately upon
learning OF II had inserted n notice in a
Brooklyn newspaper outlining the facts
Of her own marriage. She testified that
she had worked as a laundress most OF
the time during the last ten years.
As soon as the indictment was found
Mr.. Dujat was called on the telephone
at his office in Jamaica. Within an
hour he had appeared. pleaded not guilty
and was released in $500 bail. his
bondsman being Christopher Bermel OF
Long Island City.
Through his counsel. Francis Y Sulli-
van. he issued this statement last night
Il have been indicted for bigamy,
have pleaded not guilty and expect a
fair trial. My friends. who have known
me well. know | have nevel done a
wrong to any single person. and will
believe me when l say that ! have not
done so in this case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-31
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY,
as recorded by the official Thermometer IS
RhnMn In the annexed IA hle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
WHY So AEAK7
Kidney Troubles May BE Nappng
Your Life Away. Hood River Feo-
pie Have Learned his Fact

When healthy man or woman be
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak. languid de-
pressed, suffers baekache, healsc e..
dizzy spells and urinary disorders.
weak kidneys may he the cause. The
slightest symptom Of kidney trouble is
too serious to neglect Doan' Kidney
Pills have earned their fame by their
effectiveness III strengthening the kid
neys and keeping them well. Herr is
Hood River testimony to prove their
worth
Mrs, " f. Davis. Seventh & Co.
lumia SITS. says II was 20 complete
ly run down could hardly drag myself
around and for talee moaths WASH t
able to do a thing, My back ached
and felt 50 weak at times / could
hardly stand up. My kidneys acted
very irregularly aud my limbs began
TO swell / could hardly get my shoes
on as my ankles were SO badly swollen.
My head ached and felt miserable all
over. Medicine gave me only tempaf-
ary relief until | began using y an Is
X idney Pills When | had finished
four boxes Of poan 5 | felt like diff
ferent woman. | was able to do all
my work and could get around better
than / had for years. Since then |
have enjoyed the best Of health. =
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. DAVIS had Foster MlIuya Co.
Mfgts., Buffalo, N. Y. 9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07

81 %
i'''oN ~ "a. -'iH. 'l'el .'7
,,s' nv t.-"' sou y & t'iet y
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80, ' ,...t
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'.'I .''' '''' ~ "odi 80
of, ,of'ri '''' ,I 1' J' V.I' IN LIZ ',- '''
'"'N ~ NY
'o ''v ytu '5''H n uei s@'" i!t 81 ~ ~
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pay oes N''. H,lSSou'' nc s"l" ~
4 fl 4" ""le NJ ~ ~ "'' II
~ ..T ~ ~ ~
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S"u "o"' any "Il.t nc
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''"S' - - 81 IVN''" en- '''' '''' -
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n'u ~ P'f"' " ny" uelli ,''e"9'
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20 9o'''o ~ pu' ~ ~ p"NNS ~
Nu9W We a'e soiIe "ci "'''e, FaN ''UN,
anu uIv"a i,'a'V0 a'c "o S"oH' .Ui 'el
'oWarulE Aihtf Ica'S are Sreo'Ihe Us
'E"' III w '"' ~ Jun - o''' ''9
toUN IT pe' oifas' pl@'es anu put oel'
uIu'", IN W, oct ~, na'lel I@l,s 6a as
p'aS .''E 80 ''1"' 'pi". y ~ ''"il.,e'
l''t "l'yli'ie W ~ uenl l,ldtes "n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
Iuman Night Called OF

For the first time since the building
was erected through bequest of An.
dieN II Tleman the Masons will faIl
tins year to observe the dedication Of
Tieman hall The celebration is held
annually on November II, but has been
called off this year because Of Spanish
influenza
Mr. Tieman an Old bachelor and pl-
oneer raocher Of the Mount Hood dis
trct left his entire fortune to the 10.
cal lodge
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-07
Gard of Thanks

lWish to express to my many friends
and ne g1hors my sincere thanks for
Their uld words al d acts Of sympathy
during my recent bereavement at The
time Of the death and funeral Of my
hlsband rs e,lally DO | wish t. ttr-
4 my thanks ard appreciation for
the many floral tributes
Mrs. NJ Snow.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-23
Women RowIers comnets

CINCINNATI, Feb. 23.-Women are
coming into their own this year in
more ways than one.
Congress started the ball rolling by
passing the wOmens suffrage measure
and now women are to have equal
rights with men in the bowling game.
When the American Bowling Con-
gress, the largest bowling body in the
world, opened it's annual tourney at
the Ohio National Guard armory here
a few days ago women bowlers got
their first chance to cmopete in a ma
tional tourney.
The women won't compete for the
same prizes as the men, but will have
a tourney of their own under the aus
pices of the Woman's National Bowl.
ing Association, and they will roll on
the same alleys where the A. B. c.
championships will be decided.
1t is the first time a womens tour
ney ever has been held in connection
with the A. B, C. event. More than
fifty teams will bowl in the club event
of the women's division In future
years the women expect to increase
this number until their tourney rivals
that of the men in size.
This is not an impossibility by any
means. When the A. B. c. held it's
first tourney, in 1901, at Chicago, only
forty.one teams competed. The next
year sixty-one teams bowled at Buff
falo, and the following year seventy
eight rolled at Indianapolis. The A. 3.
C. tourney then began growing by
leaps and bounds until the high water
mark was reached at Toledo in 1916,
when 756 teams rolled.
Several nifty entertainment features
are on the card for the women bow
ers. Among them will be a big card
party with a monster prize list.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-23
FRENCH WILL LAUGH
IN SPITE OF WAR
by Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 23.-The Coincide
Franchise, the most serious theater in
the French capital, took in gross re-
eeipts of 100000 pounds in 1916 and
SSS,000 pounds in 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-23
STATES BOYS
WORKING RESERVE

Uncle Sam has gone to war in self
defense. With his ships ordered from
the free seas, his vessels destroyed. /
and his people wantonly murdered, he
was compelled either to submit or I
fight. He has sprung to the side
of his allies to take up the t
guage of battle. If Germany wins,
eventually she will impose her will on
the civilized world, and the principles |
for which our forefathers fought and
bled will perish from the face of t ,
earth,
For thirty years Germany ose, ho,,A
organizing every resourc h,,a,sh -
we'll as material, for Sap ttar .>,,o~
women and youths ,saye ah Ib4en troi,,
1u' "I' '"'tofieS. her mines, her har
borB, her railroads, have an been n,an.
heo so as to. make effective all of her
power in the conflict that was intapd
I ed to make her dictator of the world
ohe has taught the countries against
which she is fighting that thew too
/ must make war with every ounce of
human and material power in order to
match her wonderfully co-ordinated
fighting machine.
Uncle Sam has assumed a sacred
trust. The entire civilized world looks
10 MIN not to fail in defending the
! principles with which to insure the
happiness of mankind for centuries to
come. With more than one-third of
the worlds wealth, with incalculabJe
material resources, Uncle Sam finds
that his supply of labor is limited and
cannot be appreciably increased. HUI
man industry, that is labor. alone can
sustain the fighters at the front. La
Dor must be supplied continuously, and
at the point where it will product the
maximum benefit for the nation. The
| shortage of man-pOwer must be met
, by redistribution. Idlers must he
come producers and the worker in a
non-essential industry must be induced
to take up something that is helpful in
winning the war. Labor must be drawn
from c'-rces that have never been
utilized before. Uncle Sam takes in
ventory and finds that the most prom
Using supply from which to draw is
from the five million young men oil
the nation between the ages of sixteen
and twenty-one. About two million of |
these are either idle or are engaged
in nOn-produetive activities for a sub
stantial part of the year Uncle Sam,
after considering how he could make !
most readily available this source,
brought into being the U. S. Boys
Working Reserve.
What the Reserve Is
The U. s. Boys Working Reserve is
a registered army of patriotic youths
between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-one, organized under the U. S.
department of labor to help the nation
where most needed to win the war in
field and factory Every boy physical
~ fit, of proper age, is eligible for this
non-military civilian army. To enroll +
he young man applies to his federal {
state director, fills out an enrolment :
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-23

this year may prove the turning point
for that team.
It is too early yet to pass a real
opinion on the worth of the Cardinals
as compared with the Giants and Cubs,
but, believe the facts, they don't suf-
fer a great deal by comparisons.