davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Jerseyite Accused
AS "Paymaster" for
German Spy Ring

Federal officers in Hoboken yesterday
believed they had broken up one of the
major German spy nests in this coun-
try-a medium through which U-boat
commanders learned Of the sailing time
of troop transports.
A prominent Hoboken resident, be-
lieved to be the master spy to whom the
subordlnates reported, was under close
guard of Secret Service men yesterday,
and will be arraigned before United
States Commissioner Stanton to-mor-
row. Hoboken was startled when the
name of this man was rumored about,
as he has been a leader in Liberty Loan
and Y. M. G. A. drives and other local
patriotic activities.
1t was to this man that Walter F..
Loehmer, former German army Off
GER, reported, Federal officials said.
Loehmer was arraigned before Commits
sioner Stanton on Monday on tech
nical charge of supplying liquor to an
officer of the United States navy. The
liquor is said to have been served at
the home of Miss Margaret O'SulIvan,
a young singer. While under the in
fence of liquor naval petty officer is
said to have revealed the sailing time
of troop transport fleet, one ship of
which was sunk by a U-boat, with a
loss Of tiftyseven lives.
Federal officials charge that Miss
O'Sullivan knowingly worked as the
tool of the Kaiser's agents, but her bali
was fixed at $4,000 yesterday, and she
will go to Jail to-day unless she can
furnish it. In the mean time she was
paroled in the custody of her step
father, Charles Gary, Hoboken under
taker.
Mr. Gary and his wife were at Sara
toga when Miss O'Sullivan is alleged to
have given the wine parties to naval
officers last summer.
Loehmer is said to have confessed
that the prominent Hoboken resident
was his paymaster and superior. Fed
eral officials yesterday said they had
established the fact that this resident
had been selling goods to the War and
Navy departments, and during sales
negotiations had been able to visit vari-
Gus navy yards and army camps.
His moveneen nts have been traced as
far west as Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

the Hun hard. He is out early with
his scheme this year and sums it up
iE the slogan -"Do your Christmas
shopping early-Buy bonds for gifts!"
The American Saint Nick has COM
tiped so many good ideas: in this
latest bond selling scheme he is ex-
pected to eliminate his predecessors
entirely from public approval. Be.
sides making it easy for ones self and
giving the recipient, great Joy the
Christmas gift will be doing the in
fnitely greater thing helping Uncle
Sam. Santa Claus's representative for
the Christmas present Liberty bond is
Albert r. Smith. of the Vitagraph Com
rany of America. Mr.. Smith wired
his idea to Secretary McAdoo yester-
day.
To thousands of persons on the
streets Of New York City yesterday
who knew other scenes and sights when
they were young came sound during
the afternoon which made them prick
up their ears and make for the nearest
curb. That sound was the shrill toot-
ing of a steam calliope venting circus
town "back home" 1t proved to be
one OF tne DeSt OoHu suffers ycoIeloay
II u
The cheapest way to get to Berlin
yesterday was via the Dollar Sign, the
Fifth Avenue bus, run by the Womcn's
Motor Corps for the Liberty Loan
campaign Any one who bought a bond
was entitled to ride behind the point
ing hand, which said: "To Berlin"
The first rider of the day was woman
or her way to work A telegram
shortly after she had got up in the
morning had notified her that her old
est son, captain-~one of three in the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Police Paradi,g i'm
Panoply of. War
Thrill Broadway
Machine Gunners, Aviators
and Wireless Operators
in the Ranks
Loan Gets Big Boost
Thousands Impressed by Eff
cheney of Marchers, Led
by Mayor Hylan

Broadway had glimpse by the glare
Of red and green torchlights last night
Of some of the intricate machinery
with which the police are equipped to
cope with any sort of catastrophe,
from an earthquake to an invasion.
The occasion was parade to stimulate
the fourth Liberty Loan. Every unit
in the department was represented.
Police machine gunners, police avi-
ators, police wireless outfits. police
reserves, policewomen and plain ordi-
nary "cops" were in line, and all were
polished up like Mayor Hylan's silk
hat, which, by the way, led the process
sion from the start at Broadway and
10th Street to Herald Square.
"Help to Capture the Criminals OF
Rerlin!" and "Help to Put Handouts
on the Kaiser!" were some of the
neighborly invitations extended to
SPECTATORS by the police through pla-
cards they proudly bore aloft.
Many Bonds Sold
AS the parade swung into Longacre
Square and after-theatrc crowds
blocked the sidewalks, policemen with
bend purchase pledges worked through
them and disposed of fair share OF
the $50. 100000 worth of bonds that the
department is determined to sell.
Commissioner Enright and his dep
utics, Leach, Leahy, Goff and Wallis
(vho is conducting the department's
Liberty Loan campaign). and Special p9
Deputies Wanamake,r Ryan and shaw
all in evening dress, "hcp, hep,
hepped," along in the rear or Mayor
Hylan.
Then came the provisional police regl-
ment, with army rifles aslant on their
broad shoulders. There were four bat
talions, commanded by Inspectors Will
Jam Boettler, Samuel McElroy, James
j. Savage and Daniel Costigan.
These were followed by several COM
panies of machine gunners. each OF
their deathspitting guns solemn re,
minder Of the power back of the civil
law in New York.
Wireless in Action
There we're long range searchlights
on motor trucks, a complete wireless
station in another, with a bluecoat
sending and receiving blue fame mes
sages as it sputtered along Broadway.
And then-when the crowd along the
curbing in Longacre Square was begin
ming to yawn and stir in the general
direction of the subway kiosks--a cheer
rippled down the lane. The police
women were coming, all in brass but
tons and blue uniforms, but with nary
smile for the white-collared males
who ogled them from the sidewalks.
As a matter of fact, they looked very
much as though they would like to fol-
low the suggestion made on one of the
placards they bore and "pinch the
Kaiser and put him under Liberty
bonds to keep the peace!"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

return of the property to the telegraph
company in such condition on the
termination of Federal control
"The telegraph company will loan
each year the sum of 81 100000 with
out interest toward financing ap-
proved additions and extensions, funds
required for these purposes beyond
such amount to be furnished by the
Postmaster General. If new securities
are required to be issued by the tele~
graph company the government Gays
the interest dividends or other costs
Of such securities issued in exchange,
discharge or renewal of existing obli-
cations.
Viewed in every saspect the con-
tract is a fair one to the telegraph
company and the government, and the
arrangement has been reached
through the pursuit of broad policy
by both parties to the negotiation.
The telegraph companys representa-
tlves were met with the utmost cour-
tcsy by the government officials and
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
u. s. Guarantees
To Pay Dividends
For Western Union
Government Also Agrees to
Furnish Interest on Com
pany's Outstanding Bonds
Carlton Is Satisfied
Stockholders Are Fully Pro-
tected and Assured Returns
at Present Rate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--Under an
agreement completed to-day between
the Postoffice Department and the
Wsetern Union Telegraph Company,
the government agrees to pay all in
terest on outstanding bonds of the
company, all dividends and interest
payments due on stocks and bonds of
subsidiary companies, all taxes and
operating charges on the property and,
IN addition, the sum of $8,000.OO0 an
nually. This sum insures the present
rate Of dividend on the company's
stock.
The agreement, announcement Of
which was made tonight by Ncwcomb
Carlton, president Of the company,
with the approval of Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson, presumably is to con-
tinue for the period of government
control.
"An arrangement" said Mr.. Cartons
statement, "has been reached after ex
tended conferences with the Postmaster
General and his associates, John c.
Koons, First Assistant Postmaster
General, William II. Lamar, solicitor
tor the department, David j. Lewis.
commissioner, and their consultant. DR..
David Friday. which is entirely salts
factory to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company.
"Ihe agreement relates only to the
land lines and in substance provides
TOR the payment by the Postmaster
General of all interest on OUTSTANDING
bonds of the telegraph COMPANY also
all dividends and interest payments
due on the stocks and bonds of sub-
slo1ary companies, also all taxes and
operating charges upon the prone rtv
ana ana sum of $S,00OOOO per annun
mus assuring the present rate Of
The contract leaves to the comnanv
an lts Incorporating income and Tia
income rom its eight Transatlantic
caoles' Ihe government likewise is to
carry cut the plan of the company for
pensions for employees, disability and
aeath benefits and also maintain ali
reserves for depreciation and amort;1a-
tlons upon the same basis as The tala-
gIaph company has maintained them
!L ne government further provides for
me continued maintenance and opera
lion OF the property in as efficient
conoltlon as when taken over and the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
0la aEaRKPITY
AAaIlb||

Mrs. Elizabeth Burns. twenty-nine years
old. of 10 Washington Street found dead
in courtyard at the rear of the tenement in
which she lived The police are not certain
whether the woman fell or jumped from her
apartment on the seventh floor.
Fritz Behr. thirty-one years olu. lawyer.
of COS Oak Tree Place. The Bronx, has been
change his first name to Frederick. He said
that Fritz was a name frequently applied to
German soldiers and that his possession Of it
caused him serious embarrassment.
The Division Street Merchants Association
will present an ambulance to the local Red
Cross to-day.
Louis Abramowitz, twenty five of 232 East
102d Street, was taken to Bellevue HosnitaI
with revolver shot wound through the ab
domen. Five unidentified men helped him to
reach the hospital and then disappeared H.
has refused to give the police any informa-
ton.
Fifty tractors. $4,000 artificial limbs and
600 blankets form part Of the equipment
OF the Red Cross mission which has started
for Greece under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel Edward Capps. professor of Greek at
Princeton University.
Martin Quirk. of 1O3 Pacific Street Brook
iyn. choked to death while eating beefsteak
in a restaurant on Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn.
Arrangements have been made to launch
Orange Countys second contribution to The
United States shipping fleet on Saturday
The new steamship. the New Windsor viii
leave the ways Of the Newburgh shipyards.
Big Morris" Rothenberg was called for
trial yesterday before Judge Rosalsky. in
General Sessions. for the murder of Harry
the Yot" Cohen. who was shot and killed in !
the hallway of his apartment. West Ninety
second Street. on April l last
The suit brought by the Postal Telegraph. |
Cable Company to have the action Of the
State Board Of Tax Commissioners levying
special franchise tax against it set side wns
decided adversely to the company Yesterday
by the Court Of Appeals
Frederick D. Underwood. president Of the
Erie l.allroad has been appointed official ice
breaker of the Port OF New York ACCORDING
90 an announcement made by the office Of
the State Fuel Administration yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Per Cent The Liberty Bond Yield That Counts Is Victory
Schedule of Events
For Liberian Dav

1880 A. M.-Recepion at Waldorf As
toria Hotel to Consul General
Lyon, of Liberia.
1850 A. M.-Parade starts to the Altar
Of Liberty, with military escort
for Mr.. Lyon.
1900 M.-Address by Mr.. Lyon.
1900 M.-Chief John Kenlon Of the
Fire Department, Representative
George r. Lunn, c. A. Bill and
Lieutenant de Coux, Of the
French army, speak at the steps
of the subTreasury Building.
1900 M.-Sergeant Ruth Farnum, Ev-
eyn Herbert; Dora Gibson, Har-
riett Mcconnell, Glare Briggs,
Rube Goldberg and others at the
Liberty Theatre.
100 P. M.-Cyril Maude and George
Gordon Battle at the Liberty
Bank, in Madison Square.
800 P. M.-Liberty Loan concert at
Carnegie Hall, arranged by the
Millinery, Dressmakers' and Al
lied Trades. Geraldine Farrar,
the New York Philharmonic Or
chcstra, Clarence Whitehill and
George M. Cohan will entertain.
George W. Wickersham Will
sneak
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
DO Your Christmas Shopping
Early" and Make 1t a Bond
Real Live American Santa Claus, Nephew of Uncle Sam
Proposed to Suppant Foreign Importations and
Thus to Help Win the War

war-had just been killed. She was
followed by a twenty -six-year-old wife
III want to lend the way they fght,"
the young woman said. "I got a cable
this morning saying my husband is in
a Paris hospital with both legs ampu-
tated. I guess it's up to me-"
Besides selling bonds to itself this
City of New York is getting acquainted
at home as we'll. During Japanese
Day yesterday it learned there was q
complete Japanese auxiliary to the
American Red Cross in this city.
Dressed in the white garb of the work
ers. they sat in the reviewing stands,
country. Colonel Hirayana,. retired
dress, and seventeen marines from the
Naval Hospital who had been wounded
at Chateau 1hierry, helped the sale
of bonds.
Late in the afternoon the capture Of
Cambrai, as announced by Field Mar
shall Haig, made bond buying livelier.
At Fifth Avenue and Thirty-sixth,
Street two young women increased
their business after they had pinned an
evening newspaper with the good news
streaming across the page right in
front of their booth.
"Can you tell me the way to the
Sixth Avenue elevated" ?" "What is
the time, please?' "Do the stores close
at s o'clock?" els there a parade to-
day." These and many other dues-
tions are put daily to a worker on
Fifth Avenue IL have one regular an
swcr when they use me as All infor-
nation bureau" she said. Liberty
bonds are good investment. Buy
fbor1 "
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Total outside
N. Y. c. s1s.495. 200 SIP, 251 900 .241

Total district s4o.96oo $50 s37s163,7oo .21o
The following subscriptions of $780,
600 or more were pledged yesterday:
The Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe
Railway, and Northern Pacific Railway
Company, S5,000,000 each; Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company, $780,
600; Fifth Avenue Bank, $3,0Oo,o00;
Western Union Telegraph Company,
pany, and the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, s2,0oo,Ooo each; Brown
Brothers & Co., S1,240,150.
Corn Exchange Bank, $1,150,0O0;
Central and South American Telegraph
Company and American Can Company,
$l,o00,000 each; Cuba Cane Sugar Cor
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
$50, 100000 in
Bonds Sold at
Opera House
Continued from page I

quarters at Washington last night is
sued the following statement:
"There is no use in denying or at
tempting to camoufage the fact that
Liberty Loan committees throughout
the country are confronted with a scri
Gus situation. If the loan is to be
subscribed daily average of $467,-
100000 must be raised between now
and October 10.
"Cognizant of the fact that the loan
never can succeed at its present rate
country are stating plainly to all citi-
zens that they must buy bonds in
larger amounts than heretofore.
Wealthy persons particularly must go
deeper into their capital or stretch
their credit and not depend upon their
current income alone to pay for bonds.
People of moderate and small means
must pledge their future earnings in
greater degree"
The slogan double the third" is be-
ing adopted throughout the country.
Unless it is literally followed the
fourth Liberty Loan quota, which is
double that of the third, will not be
fully taken
In New York, the situation relatively
is even less favorable than in The ma
tion, considered as a whole. The ag-
gregate lent in nine days in the Second
Federal Reserve District is S378, 1863, 700.
which is substantially the same sum
that was lent in the corresponding pc
riod of the last loan, when the'goal was
only half as large. New York's share in
the districts subscriptions amounted to
$265,912,700, and Manhattan's 1929, ,643,-
600. The city has filled 21 per cent of
its quota.
Benjamin Strong, chairman of the
Liberty Loan Committee Of this dis
trlct, last night sent this message to
the public:
"Many subscribers to this loan have
rot realized the magnitude of the task
which confronts the people of this dis
trict. 1t is not going to be sufficient
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

simply to buy bond Eighteen hun
dred million dollars, our quota, is
double the amount allotted to us in the
third loan. We must double the third
Every individual in the district must
double up"
The New York district yesterday
sank from ninth to tenth place in the
relative standing of the twelve Fed
cral Reserve districts. Only Atlanta
anG Kansas City have poorer records.
ST. Louis went further into the lead,
ard is far ahead of it's schedule, hav-
ing subscribed S161, 1921 which is
62 per cent of its quota.
The standing of the districts fol-
lows;
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
New Spanish Cabinet Is
Formed by Premier Maura

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. Oct. 8 (By
The Associated Press). Antonio
Maura. the resignation of whose Cab-
net was reported to-day. has formed
a new government, in which he takes
the post cf Minister of Public Instruc-
tion, which was vacated by Santiago
Alba. who is the only minister super
seded in the new Cabinet.
Premier Maura's enthusiastic att
tude gives the impression that q crisis
has been averted
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
District.

In order to catch up, the Second Fed
eral Reserve District will have to raise
S142, 183,63o during every remaining
York City, s1os,s1s, ,e7o; Manhatten, .1tte%
$10o,696,2so; Brooklyn, $4,776,665;
Queens, S621,000; The Bronx, $556,355,
and Richmond, $166,67O.
A statistical analysis of what the New
York district has done in the financial
push" in nine days follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

at ali times have been impressed with
the evident desire to secure the ulti.
mate facts in the situation and to
provide for those interested in the
property all that Congress contem-
Plated in the joint resolution provid-
ing for just compensation for the
Use of wire properties."
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
JAPAN ASKED TO
MOVE INTO RUSSIA
Interest Of Allies in Country viii be Safe
guarded. Is Not a Hostile Move.
No DStNSt as to bpal

London, March 2.-According to
the Daily Mail, it is understood that
the allies have decided to ask the
Japanese to take any steps necessa-
ry for the protection of the allies in
the far East.
Stress is laid on the fact that the
British and Japanese governments
hold that Japan's intervention in
the Russian affairs is not to be con-
strued as an act of hostility to Rus
STA or to the Russian government.
It's purpose is to safeguard menaced
allied interests and to protect stores
and munitions at Vladivostok and to
assist Russia to tighten and even
tually lift the burden of the German
Yoke.
Premier Lloyd George visited the
American embassy Friday evening
and had an important conference
with Ambassador Page, according to
the News, which believes the visit
was in connection with Japan's in
tervention in Siberia.
1t is quite unusual for premier
to visit foreign embassies. Such
calls usually are made by the for
eign minister.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
SLOAN ITEMS
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. Tom Hendricks is at home with
an honorable discharge from the navy
on account of his health.
Mr.. Burt Sandefer has left Ala
bama and moved to Nashville to
work.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
Tedford, which has been very low
with measles and pneumonia, is re-
ported better.
l understand that Messrs. Arthur
Insco and Albert burden have two
plant beds burned.
On last Sunday, Esq. Greer said
the few words that made Mr.. Loral
Bradberry and Miss Lula Rainey
man and wife. The groom is the son
of Uncle Bob Bradberry, while the
bride is the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Rainey, of Dresden. We wish
them a long and happy life.
l understand that DR.. T. W. Fields
has rented the Bert Sandefer place
and will move out in the sticks. We
welcome the doctor and family.-Old
Sage.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
DYNAM|TES
, A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
days work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful and
if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow besides,
it may salivate you, while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition and ready
for work or play. It's harmless, pleas
ant and safe to give to children; they
like it.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
RED CROSS WORK
IS NOT TAGGING

That the good people at home are
determined to look after their boys
in the camps and in the trenches
through the Red Cross and Y. M. G..
A. is shown by almost daily contri-
buttons.
Mr.. Chas. Stephenson came in last
Monday from the First district with
$25 in cash, which was divided equal
ly between the Red Cross and Y. M.
C. A.. This sum was the result of a
splendidly planned entertainment by
Miss Lillian Brooks and her bright
pupils at Fairview school in the First
district, given on last Friday night.
The entertainment was well attend
ed. 1t. was announced by Miss
Brooks that the proceeds would go
to these noble organizations, which,
perhaps, accounts for the liberal
patronage given it by those noble,
good citizens, many of whom have
boys in the training camps.
Mr. j. T. Jeter, chairman at Mar
tin, reports the receipt of $13.73
from Rev. J. A. Miles as Public Wells
church's latest contribution to the
Red Cross.
-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

w. B. Simmons, Complainant, VS..
Gladys Simmons, defendant.
In the Circuit Court of Weakley
Couny, Tennessee
To Gladys Simmons:
A bill for divorce has been sworn
to and filed in this court, which bill
AYERS that you are nonresident of
the state of Tennessee and a resi-
dent of the state of Alabama, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon you. This is there
fore to notify you, the said Gladys
Simmons, defendant in above styled
cause, to appear before the Circuit
Court of Weakley County, to be held
at Dresden, Weakley Couny, Tennes-
see, on or before he first
MONDAY IN APRIL, 1918,
and make defense to said bill filed
against you or the same will be Ia
ken for confessed and proceeded
with ex parte as to you.
This Feb. 23, 1918. m1-8-15-22
W. W. HOUSE, Clerk.
Maiden & Bowden, for Complt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-03-08
"CASCARETS" WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take Cascarets tonight.


Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Tndiges.
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your stom-.
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gar
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold DISQUALIFICATION, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will
give your constipated bowels thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep
lO-cent box from your druggist will
keep you feeling good for months.