davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Stokes Warns Against Radical Speech;
His Wife Arrested for Pacifist Talk
Wr. Stokes IN Ne1U YorL.

.uy. StOheS an NelC OrE.
Mild rcmonstrancc against the anti
war propaganda of his wife. Rose Pas
tor Stokes, was contained in state
ment made yesterday by J. G.. Phelps
Stokes IN connection with the arrest of
Mrs. Stokes at Springfield, Mo-, for a
paclist speech
Mr.. Stokes received word from Mrs
Stokes that she had been released and
asked him not to worry. He expects
her home soon.
His statement follows N part:
Mrs. Stokes has emphasized the
danger to the democratic movement Of
the times that lies in governmental in
reference with the free expression of
their views by honest and high minde d
radicals.
81 share Mrs. Stokes's recognition of
that danger. and yet | recognize the no
less great danger 70 the democratic
movement that lies at times in the ut
teranccs OF honest, earnest and high
minded radicals.
Sane educational activity in behalf
o. complete democracy in politics, in
social relations in industry and in in
ternational affairs must certainly con-
tlnue, as has been so often observed.
But | very much wish that all who
engage IL antl-war propaganda at such
a time as this might realize that, if
they were to break down the resistance
OF the democratic nations 20 the auto
cratic power OF Central Europe. the
cause of democracy and of democratic
liberty would be set back so far that
many years Of additional struggle and
devastation would be required to re-
cover the ground that would be lost.
Il. therefore, appeal with utmost
PHCDeGtDpSI
as have so often appealed to those
near and dear TO me- to guard more
carefully, lest they undermine and de-
stroy the foundations Of such demo
cratic liberties as mankind has already
so painfully achieved"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
La Guardia to Run
On Anti ellow Issue

WASHINGTON, March %. Repre-
sentative La Guardia Of New York,
serving as signal corps reserve cap
tain in Italy. where he was injured
recently by fall with his machine.
intends TO offer himself for reelection
to Congress. in spite Of efforts of
some his constituents to have his seat
declared vacant
In a letter received to-day by Repre-
sentative Siegel, of New York, Captain
La Guardia says he would be a candi
date to succeed himself if ne was alive,
and that besides the regular Republi-
can nomination he proposed to run on
"an anti-yellow, -Socialstic. anti
German and true blood American plat
FORM
He added that General Pershing had
offered him staff rosition. but that
he intended to stay in command of
the aviation school in Italy and wanted
to command -he boys in training when
they went to the front
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Plan Socialist Convention
Western Members Ask for =
National Meeting in June

call has been made en- the National
Executive Committee OF the Socialist
party by the general committee of So
clalists IN st. Louis for national con-
Vention OF the party in June. The St.
Louis committee forwarded its request i
IN the form of resolution which was
received at the headquarters of the
National Committee yesterday.
The Russian situation. according to
the Western Socialists, will have be
come OF such vital Importance to this
country by that time that it viii be
necessary for the Socialists of the ma
ton to face. it squarely and draft their
future policy with reference to it. The
National Committee will act on the res
olution at its next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
DaUies Opens The
Wisconsin Campaign
With Loyalty Plea

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March % Will
patriotic appeal to loyal Americans
to back President Wilson when they
go to the polls on April ,, Joseph T,
Davies, Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, opened his campaign
for election here tonight
This election for United States Sen
ator will be a test of democracy itself.
said Mr.. Davies. at tests the capacity
OF democratic people 30 present a
united front before the power Of a
mighty centralized military autocracy
skilled III the art Of dark diplomacy
that breeds discord among the peoples
OF the enemy country and which would
utilize the privileges of democracy to
SOW the seeds of their success over a
weakened people.
"To win this war will require that
we get together for the one big task
There must be no division of counsel
OF party"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
ot. Helena Is Urged
AS Cure for Kaiser
ne Has Megalomania, Lecturer
Tells Teachers Here

n. me Kaiser is afflicted with meralo-
{, Ca, according 10 Professor Theodore
olarez, q Chicago University, vho
ere. ss1iea before 800 school teachers
H. IN the Morris High Schsol,
ss,asor sp'essor !sGarez IL one Of the lc,-
He Hss i o. me American Defence Leagu,.
ts,ed @le tne island Of st. Helena Of
s,es 9 Iae oese climate in which TO cure
Ys,.. ssIhnsht' ~ those from which tbs
tbe,a sbHerb. Napoleon took his cure
ssssker said. '''' : ''"~''''4'' '"'
NV ny n 4 that mar-ioying nations
,snx 'aht peace and peace-loying ma.
zs..s "ant war7" Professor Guare2
A. 80. me anSwer is that thig is no.
ssrass,nasfy ~ war. II IL the fruit Of the
.rsssa .H 'cea that pruasianisn Il
'han anything else"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Mrs. Stokes IN st. L0uis.

Wrs. Stokes M st. LONls
ST. LOUIS, March 22.-On her
promise that she would leave Spring
field, Mo, and that she would make no
further trouble there by attempting to
make public speeches on the streets
without permit, Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes, who was under arrest there.
was not required to stand trial today
She was arrested on the public square
last night and held until this morn
ing, when the chief of police told her
she might go free if she would promise
to leave town. She forfeited her S100
bond.
1t had been advertised that Mrs
Stokes would deliver a speech at a
Springfield Mo, theatre early to-day,
hut the janitor of the building did not
let the crowd that had gathered to
hear her inside. The crowd dispersed
and Mrs. Stokes boarded train for
st. Louis.
Mrs. Stokes is scheduled to deliver
one of her "hottest' speeches at Shell
don Memorial. in st. Louis. Sunday
afternoon. She left the Socialist party
because of the resolutions passed at
the convention here last year.
Her subject for Sunday will be "Whv
| Came Back to the Socialist Party
She was one of the intellectuals who.
with John Spargo and others. assisted
in the formation of the National party,
but, for reasons which she will ex-
plain Sunday she mas asked for read
mission to the ranks of the Socialist
party.
Mrs Stokes, whose husband. j. G.
Phelps Stokes. is still associated with
the National party, is touring this part
of the country in the interest of the
Socialist cause. urging unity ia the
nresepf morlJ ,ru,c
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Won Bosse Explains
Support of Hughes

WASHINGTON. March 22.--lndorse-
ment of Charles Z. Hughes for presi-
dent by the New York State branch
of the National German American Al
lance. was due to the belief that he
"would be more willing 20 listen to the
German Americans than his oppo-
nents.' according to the testimony to-
day. of S. G. Won Bosse. national presi-
dent of the alliance. before Senate
committee
Won Bosse said the president of the
New York branch gave that reason
tional president, sought to learn why
he was supporting Hughes. DR.. Hexa
mer, the witness said. took the New
York man to task for his alleged par
ticiptation in party politics.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
GoUernor to lack
Whoever 1. Elected
Mil,Udusee's Mavo,

AADIsoN. Wis, M.rch 22.-"Who-
eser Il elected Mayo. Of Milwaukee
I'LL be inauggrated."
;, inis was the statement Of Governor
T. T.. L: Philip. to-day, in reply 70
"aeeier ? Bloodgood. of Milwaukee,
n nao sad Thursday he intended 10 have
A'fxauNee placed under martial law
n y ease Of the reeiectioi Of Mayor
Oanlel Hoan. Socialist.
Peace vi rule in Wisconsin," de-
ssssed the Governor. with emphasis
40 ho-ki iux-Kian will rue IN Wis
N'asih' a. least not very lore."
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23

of the people for Governor as against
the candidate or candidates of selfish
interests.
Urges Awakening Efforts
Your committee recommends that
the Allied Boards Of Trade and Tax
payers Association carry its efforts
forward to awaken the taxpayers and
civic organizations throughout the
state to the necessity for the election
of Mr.. Hearst as Governor and that
tEis committee be directed to carry
this recommendation into effect
The report was accepted and the
recommendation adopted on the motion
Of Cornelius +. Sheehan. Mr. Sheehan
is Commissioner of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity in the Hylan ad-
ministration. He advanced the argu-
ment for Mr.. Hearst's nomination and
election that a state executive Of his
calibre was necessary to carry out the
reforms of Mayor Hylan and that Mr..
Hearst's calibre was exclusively his
own.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Half-Billion Subscribed

WASHINGTON, March 90 -Subscrip
tlons to the latest issue of $4,000 900
certificates of indebtedness, Aoated in
preparation for the third Liberty Loan.
closed tonight. Early reports from
Federal Reserve banks indicated it had
been taken in full. Payments yestcr-
day alone amounted to 1895 100000.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
u. S. Agents Hunt Secret
Halls of N. Y. Socialists

1t was learned last night that agents
of the Department Of Justice have been
conducting search Of the BrowS S.
Vile section of Brooklyn to locate the
secret meeting places Of Socialists who
have been under suspicion for some
time. Since the speakers have been
driven Off the street corners by govern
mcnt agents because Of their seditious
talk they have been meeting in secret.
A general roundup Of these war OBJ
structionsts is expected within week.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
''er !. and Baby Asphyxiated

vi ~. nhtie Iesslcr, twenty-five years
gisaon nm :, hef eighteen n onths old son.
~ ~ saeaEped IN her arms, war found
Ssssst moor of her home, iis Lewis
Stein - ~ nhf sister, Mrz. koze Roth
sixh4 = @S> East Eighth Street, last
hs yans' .@s ~as escaping from jet in
AezA ~ ~ and mother and child we're
iIsss,.ssS Dr. Vincent, nj Bellevue
ssssasxt ~ ssffiyed WITH a pnjnotor. PA
] Nsa. ~ 1senan, III Union Market eta
el4sntgvftsa that it was case Of nc.
sAs1hyx1&.ion. "
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Women Easily Forget
Nearing Called Then,
"Sociol Parasites

Memories are short. Woe that not
true Scott Nearing would haraly be the
hero h. has been TO many Of the women
Who ~cre as prominent in tn. feminist
movement as they have beer in the
pacifist activities carried on fer nearly
IL year under his direction.
Just seven years ago to be exact. on
March "a, i3if Dr, Ncasin1 declared
himself an anti-sufragist because
New-York tribune., 1918-03-23
Brooklyn Organization Is
Captivated by Mayors
Portrayal
Endorses the Publisher
Suffrage, Municipal Owner
ship and Mayors Reforms
Among the "Toads'

A toad and a jellyfish may yet land
William Randolph Hearst in the Gov
ernor's chair. They won him las.
night the cordial Endorsement of the
Allied Boards of Trade and Taxpayers
Association, of Brooklyn, with the
recommendation that all similar or
sanlzations be urged to take the same
action. The meeting was held in Hart's
Hall, on Gates Avenue, near Broadway
Brooklyn, the same place, as was re-
lated in the Endorsement OF Hearst
where the first thin cry of Mayor
hylan's boom was heard.
That historic meeting, member.
pointed out last night. started John F
Hylan, a former president Of the or
eanlzation, toward the City Hall. and
Mr. Hylan did not have the able
geological assistants that enlisted un-
der Mr.. Hearsts banner at Palm Beach
The toad and the jellyhsh are respon-
sioie TOR Mr.. Hearst's Endorsement in
this way:
1t was to Morris Adler. president Of
tne Allied Boards of Trade and Tax
payers Association, that Mayor Hylan
wrote of the pathetic toad, the vora
clous Jellytish and the kindly Mr..
hearst The jellytish was settling
Gown to delicious dinner of fres h
toad when Mr.. Hearst happened along
and interrupted it.
Pictured iIearsts Character
1t was a beautiful portrayal Of Mr..
Hearst's character, Mayor Hvlan
thoughts; he was always freeing toads
ing. 'rN''''
Mr.. Adler gave the letter to David
Hrshtield, Commissioner OF Accounts.
VINO made 1T public, and then brought if
10 the consideration of the ways and
means committee Of the Allied Boards
OF irade and Taxpayers Association Of
Whlcn he was chairman As chairman
OF the committee he reported last NIGHT
that 1t was a good letter. a very good
letter, but not too good for Mr.. Hearst
Inc committee took pleasure in statinr
ne said. that it fully agrees with
Mayor Hylan's high opinion of Mr.,
Hearst"
Among the metaphorical toads be.
frlended by Mr.. Hearst the committee
mentioned the people, woman suffrage.
municipal ownership and "the reforms
Which are being advocated by our
Mayor Among the jellyfsh it emu
mcrated special privileges, private mo-
nopoies and corruption in government.
in view of MIR. Hearst's efforts and
achievements in the public's behalf. ."
the committee continued eve recon-
mend that this and all other civic and
taxpayers organizations in the state
should unite on him as the candidate
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
MACRINE GUNNERS
LOSE TO PIONEERS
Benny Lynch Proves An Enigma
to Soldiers From Camp DeVens

For four innings at St. Marys
Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon the
game between the Pioneers of this
city and the 302nd Machine Gun Bat
talon, Co. d nine was very interest
ing, the score standing 2 to 2, and
then a cessation OF hostilities was
called while two automobiles were
auctioned off. When the play was re-
sumed, the visitors started in to play
raggedly with the result that the
home boys encountered little difficulty
winning, score to 8. With Stanley
on the mound for the Devens boys it
looked at the outset that the contest
might be warmly waged, but owing to
q weakness behind the bat besides
several glaring errors in the field, the
fine work of the former Wesleyan and
local Factory league was greatly
married.
Thoma, who started the game be-
hind the bat was forced to retire in
the fourth inning with split finger,
he was succeeded by Breen. For the
visitors Stanley, Scharff and Blinn
played good ball. The hurler caused
fourteen of the Pioneers to hit the
ozone and he issued but one free
transportation and hit one batsman.
Benny Lynch the star portsider for
the locals was equally good, whiting
thirteen swatters, and sent but two
men to the initial sack by the free
route. Johnny Scharff led his mates
with the bat, getting three hits, two
of which were two-sack clouts.
HOWE Blinn had the distinction OF
making the first hit of the game.
Eddie Goeb led the Pioneers at the
bat. getting three safeties. on of
which was home run, due to fast
work on the paths The visitors
questioned the decision of Larry
Mangan, but those close to the plate
agreed with the Jump. There was a
fine crowd in attendance
With Mayor Quigley acting as auc-
tioneer, two automo biles belonging to
H. @. Noble were auctioned off, half
of the proceeds to go to the Red Cross
and the remainder to the Liberty
Loan. The buyers were Mrs. J. B.
Poyer, who purchased a Cadillac
limousine for $3.50 and Maurice STAN
ley, who bought a Peerless touring
car for $500.
The score and summary:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
ST WANTS TO MANAGE.
PlainyilIe's Noted Citizen Would
Handle Reins on New Haven Club.

New Haven, May 6.-Edward J..
Dugan, who recently assumed control
Of the New Haven baseball franchise,
has broken his silence for the first
time since becoming a real honest-to.
goodness magnate. Dugan was reached
at his home in Hartford last night
and stated that he did not mean to
withhold any baseball information
from the public but wanted it under
stood that he could not furnish that
which he did not have. However, he
let it be known that he is a buster
man than is, generally believed and
that he is combining practically all Of
his time to baseball. This explanation
gives rise to the belief that he will
have some real news ere long.
Dugan stated that he has received
no less than five applications for the
berth. ST Mcdonald who is identified
with Dugan in the brewery business
in Hartford, and who once piloted
Hartford to a championship is cam
didate for the job. Another one is
Ivy Hoffman, former Hartford and
Holyoke slugger, who is also reported
as being in the field for the man
agership of the Springfield club. Still
another one is Lou PEPPER, former
Lynn and Hartford manager. Dugau
refused to make known the names OF
the other two for personal reasons.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
TO CONDITION AVIAT0RS
David j. Yates of New York Receive
Appointment to Care For Filters
More Appointments Coming.

New Haven, May 6.-David d. =.
Yates of New York. city, has won Il
honor Of being the first trainer al
director appointed to care for II
physical fitness and conditioning
aviators of America
The government is considering IL
appointment of between twenty-h1
and fifty such conditioners, but Walt
Camp, commissioner of athletics
the navy, has made the app ointme
of Mr.. Yates in order that there nigI
be no delay in sending to at least Of
of the aviation camps a skilled train
and conditioner. 49,
Mr.. Yates has just left New Yo1
city for Pensacola. He has had me
than a dozen years experience in at
1etic organization and direction. viii
in st. Johns college, Brooklyn. he vi
captain of the baseball and task
ball teams. es-E %
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
PLAINNILLE SPORTS (o>

The All-Stars added another scalp
20 their already long list yesterday
when they defeated the Ram blers of
his city, score to 8. An excellent
start helped the victors. Wells was
he Speaker of the day with the bat,
securing three hits, one of which
came in the first inning with the
bases congested. Cunningham, home
rom Camp Devens, pitched a dandy
brand of baseball, allowing the Ram
oilers but four hits. Johnson, was
pounded for eight safeties.
Lovers of boxing and wrestling
gathered in F. Iven Kid Beniamin's
training station Saturday night to
witness his ALI star card. In the
feature wrestling bout Benjaman won
from Kocher,1 two falls out of three.
The men will meet again soon for S25
a side. In the preliminary bout, Will
lam Goodfield and Dewey Noun
wrestled and Dewey won. He then
took on Addison Ives and was the
loser in quick time.
In the pugilistic line, Spark Car
nenter of Bristol was outboNed by
lack Reams of New Britain, who did
he iron man stunt later by taking on
Morris Durham. This bout was also
won by Reams.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
NEW BRITAIN SWAMPED
Hyman, Hartford High School Pitch
ing Star, Holds Locals Hitless in
Opening Game of Season. ,-..

The New Britain High school team
went down to an overwhelming defeat
at the hands of the old rival, the
Hartford High school In the Capitol
city Saturday afternoon. Score was
10 to l. This is but a fair idea Of
how much superior the Capitol city
boys are over the locals. Sam Hyman
the clever hurler of our suburban
neighbors had his name written in the
hall of fame by letting the locals
down with "a hit besides tanning
eighteen of the alleged willow WELD
ers.
AS bad as the home boys were with
the apple tongue they were even
worse in the field, no less than four
teen errors of all kinds being COM
mitted by some of the players, who as
diamond stars will never be. Baslle
the one-armed player of the locals
scored the only tally for New Britain
in the eighth inning when on field"
ers choice he reached first base and
ran to second on the first ball pitched.
He darted for third on the next ball
and when the Hartford third base
man ''gummed things Basile scored.
AT the close of the game a local root
er remarked that outside Of nine men
New Britain High has a wonderful
team.
Tho box
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
OMAR KHAYYAM STARTS
WiIfred VANS Golden Chestnut Colt
Makes Seasons Debut Today at
Pumlico An Overwhelming Fayorite.

Baltimore, Md, May 5.-Omar
Khayyam the big golden chestnut colt
which won the three year old crown
last year and brought fortune and
fame to Wilfred Viau, the Canadian
horseman made his seasons debut to-
day at the Pimlico track.
Under the careful handling OF
Richard Carman, his trainer, he has
come around nicely, and reports say
he is fit for a hard race. He will
start in the sixth race, handicap at
one mile. Because of his wonderful
performances last year he will be
compelled to carry 40 pounds and
give big Jumps of weight to some good
horses. But there is no Hourless or
Campfire or Liberty Loan opposing
his, with the result he is likely to be
an overwhelming favorite.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
FISHER TwIRLs FINELY.

New York, May 6.--Local basel
fans were treated to another sto1'n-
traction at the east shore yester
when the Fort Slocum nine, with
famous Ray Fisher on the mound, C
pointed the Colonials of this city
fast and interesting game by
score of 3 to /. Fisher pitc1
splendid ball throughout and had
the better of Chief Bender and
tanning, who alternated in the
for the Colonials. Bender was for
to retire in the fourth inning al
sustaining a wrenched hip which
received in an attempt to recove|
hunted ball. He made every Of
to continue. but the strain was
great, and he retired in favor
Lanning. .
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
PIONEERS WIN
Eddie Goeb Pitches the Locals to
Victory Oven the Fast Pratt a.
Whitney Team of Hartford.

The opening game of the Sunday
season for the Pioneers was played
yesterday afternoon at the Ellis street
diamond, the Pratt & Whitney team
of Hartford being the locals oppon-
ents. The contest was a hummer and
went to Luby's pets, score 8 to I. Ihe
Pioneers got away to a flying start
in the first round when they piled up
a quartet Of runs and were never
headed again, although the capitol
cityltes managed to tie the score In
the third inning. Eddie Goeb did tho
finging for the Pioneers and ne
pitched a mastery game, allowing the
visitors eight scattered hits. He also
swung the wagon tongue to advan-
tage securing two bingles, one or
which was for two sacks.
For Hartford Quinn and Getersloh
PLAYED the best game and the chief
swatsmen for their club. Getersloh
issued five free tickets and Whitfield six
ba,ts1nen. The score by innings:
T. h. e.
Pioneers ... 4OO201O2X-9 7 2
p e. w. .... 103030000-7 7
Goeb and Fallon; Getersloh and
ThOrSell.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
McGOORTY IN DRAFT.
Wisconsin MiddIeweight Scheduled
Report at Camp Grant.

Chicago, May eddie McGoor
Oshkosh, Wis, middleweight, i
night was called into service by
Chicago draft board and ordered
report today at Camp Grant, Rod
ford, I'll. He Immediately cancel
several pending matches and 4
nounced he would leave for Car
Grant at once.
McGoorty recently returned fri
Australia, and was seeking q coi
mission as boxing Instructor, at
Of the National Army camps. I
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
BRADY HUTCHINSON WIN.
Beat Chick Evans and Standish in
Red Cross Golf Match, 2 and 1.

Detroit, Mich, May 6-Mike Brady
Of Boston, open golf champion, paired
with Jack Hutchinson of Chicago,
Scotch professional, defeated Charles
"Chick" Evans of Chicago, and Jim
Standish local amateur. two up and
one to go, in the Red Cross benefit
golf match held at the Detroit Coun-
ty club yesterday afternoon. About
500 witnessed the match.
Caddy heights were auctioned off
for $195, and between $1,000 and
$1,000 was realized from ticket sales.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06
LYNCH WITH GRAYS.

Benny Lynch who pitched Sat-
urday afternoon for the Pioneers
against the Camp Devens team will
report in Providence this week for a
tryout with the Eastern league team
representing that city. Lynch is a
regular first baseman, playing that
position for the Pioneers except on
special occasions when he mounts the
pitching rubber. and will try for the
first base Job with Providence.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-06

Two-base hits. Scharff 2, Stanley,
Lynch. Gocb, Dudack; home run,
Iocb; stolen bases, Zwick; bases on
oalls, off Lynch 2, off Stanley 1 !;
struck out, by Lynch 13, by Stanley
IA; hit by pitcher, by Stanley (John.
son); passed balls, Schroeder, Thoma
2. Breen q wild pitch, Stanley; left
On bases, Pioneers 7, NJ. G.. B. 7; frs
base on errors, Pioneers S; time ZOOS;
umpire, Mangan.