davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20

golo Saba ooo8oeut for Sands
forrpoeri. 8ori8, 10. 8e6. 8reii.
oenten &rig8retten, iom bar be-
banolet Sagen moo 9olo Saba,
Oberlt 8oDer, opleite / @aar Dom.
men, ser lpo paa, at onflogeoe full
Sc booe lit Qio forbuiot, 90 ban
bar funoet ifpl0i9 / 9onosforreoert
Ser 6erlfeoe Den op6eIte SopSbeo
/ 9etslofalet, oa 0ommen blep op'
lpit. 8olo 8aiba Itoo gonife roltg.
San bejeoe fun Sooeoet og trof paa
Sfltl6rene, ioni ON ban oiloe iige,
at set bar baablpit at fampe moo
Iaa itore 8onifeligbeoer. Son fprtes
tilboge til fin Gelle.
SSngen gtetsialen ia9oe noget,
men oen Itore Weengoe uoenfor
roabte Surra, oo ben fit at bere lto'
foIoet bpilfet flort bite, at oct
fronIfe 5olf bar belt no enig l. at
Oommen bar retfGroi9.
0onlmen bleo ofiogt enitemntis,
oa oet tog 9ommerne fun foo Wti'
nutter at enes ON oen.. 0ommen
bill blipe oppelleret of tefniife @rnn'
oe, men alle er enig i, of nmeo 30
los 0eb pil ogiaa 8oloismen b9re
oeo."
0arius gorcbere, iom ogiaa bar
onflaget 5orbinoelie meo slnfla'
gen MOB 9olo, blep oent til tire
9(ars Strofarbeioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
@eileren forIeaen.

SiItorien fenoer intet SioeItDffe
til nerbprenoe Sitlotion. ltfrani-
Ell, Ser bar luttet 5reo meo Gen-
tralmagterne, er arig moo 8ol.
ibepiferne | Betrogroo. Spiflano,
Der ipr9ller unoer en- Situation,
oct ieln bar ifobt beo at faa /
Ston6 Ell oontinerenoe Sreo ober
befin6er fig | arig meo
9ollbebiferne = og er bange for
at ifpoe.
gitrig, Der er uenigt meo De tp-
lie 9tnneftioniiter, negter at fGn-
pc inoo 9olfbeoiferne. = 5rD9t
for, at set eltriglfe 5olf ifal ioinge
@reb G3ernin ino6 De tpife Sunfre
iom 5eIge of Br9iioent @ilions
-, 9aaslps. .0iplomati" forbirrer Gei.
ieren. 9e olliere6e Wagter (Gen-
trolmagterne), Der amer SollDeois
fernes mulige 6al6, beo life, bben
oe ifoI forbanoIe neo
sfrGfrcsimente Ssinlanb.
Qenine.Srotifn 9le9erinsen ipnes
at iOpffe8. Den rn8iiife 9iterid-
flaooes ManoIfob bar rebet Jig Los
fra goli6cpiferne / 9(norfi og ipre-
Der SIS og uogpber BLOB | Sin.
lan6,> bbor ct MT gpoielsberre-
o6ntme bar Onerbuanoen
o9isie omItreiferoe Rlpnoring8.
6qn6er 6or orpbt oeres Officerer
oq npater at a6lp6e 9ectro9raos
9ofiheoifer. 0e hor to9et 2onoets
GSooeoorer og pfonoret benipns1eit "
ioq6e Or. Sgnatins, ben finife &e'
prpientant Gag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
10000 tDife Sanger bnnsrer.

timber en- aamp | Sopeoltaoen,
Der poreoe belle Natten bpor on'
Streifenoe Soloater plpnoreoe Snpel'
butiffer og 8infelore, blep ontfr.
100 M.enneifer orebt. = 10000
tuife oa sitrisife Sanger, iom slr'
beioer. oa Solonter.9 .9elesereoes
0foob iatte paa Grifoo minbre rus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20
,,DANSK EREN"

,,DANSKEREN"
ct dansk-amerikansk Ugeblad,
der ejes af ,,Den forenede dan
ske evangelisk-lutherske Kir-
ke Amerika" og udgives az
Danish Lutheran Publ. House
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20

tet, iom 3pIferne boloer gereo.
ifab for Dem, er oe fremmeoe for
uoen ct itort 0tosleongreb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-20

9enotor Robert @a.. 2o5ollette
bar beIluttet at anlegge Gag moo
@mbeosmenoene | Mobiion Club
/ WaooiIon, foroi Der nplig bleb peo-
toaet en- 9eilutnine ON at uolteoe
ham. 0ette bleb giort, foroi ban
ifoI babe ltillet fig ulopalt til Gri-
oen. gmbebsmenoene bill blibe til
taIt for Retten for of tpinge Dem
til nernere at opeioe De @runoe,
iom ifal babe braet &lnbben til
at uoltsoe bam. Derpeo bill Senato'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Army Contracts Take
u. S. Wool Supply
Garment Retailers Told Little
Will Be Left for "Mufti"
Makers

Although merchants are selling less
goods than before the war. they are
making more money and are doing a
much bigger cash business, Franklin
simon declared yesterday at the "win
the war; convention of the National
Garment Retailers Association. held at
the Hotel Astor.
Herbert Peabody. chief of the woollcn
section of the War Industries Board,
read telegram from Washington ask
ing the members Of the association to
continue their present policy of using
as little cloth as possible.
He declared that an accurate census
of stocks of Woollen goods IN THIS coun-
try discloscs that the wool has alro ady
oeon contracted to the government.
leaving very little for civilian pur-
poses.
Arrangements are now in progress,
however. he said, to acquire stocks Of
foreign wool, of which there are
abundant supplies He said there was
a surplus of raw cotton and every
prospect Of an abundant new crop.
Nearly hundred members were pres
ent at the convention. They unani-
mously pledged the association to sup
rort the fourth Liberty Loan. The
officers were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
100000 Broil Even at Coney;
Police Conduct Howling Nursery
wo Hundred Lost Children Add to Woes of Every One at
Resort Except Hot Dog Dispensers and Other
Chasers After Elusive Dimes

A view of Coney Island and Manhat-
tan beaches yesterday afternoon indi-
Gated that New York had taken the
day off and gone bathing. Coney, that
chronic record breaker, claimed to have
smashed all weekday records in its
history. Coney Islanders who for years
have been gauging crowds said more
than 200 900 persons had arrived by
the middle of the afternoon. The
night rush probably sweled this num-
Der to more than 25O,0O0.
But Coney Island proved delusion
and snare as far as relief from the
heat was concerned. Luna Park was
just as torrid as Forty second and
Broadway. The mercury lowered
around 92 in the shade, and there
are not enough roofs in Coney Island
to shelter a crowd of 100000.
So most of the visitors broiled in
the sun. There were, of course, a few
scores of thousands who managed to
get down on the beach in their bath
ing suits. The wide sandy stretch be-
yond the Municipal Bathhouse was
CrOWOcQ WIN nulHdnlty, anu llIIlc
further out thousands and thousands
of heads bobbed up and down among
the waves. The bathers seemed to be
the only happy persons at Coney
Island.
Bath House Swampcd
The Municipal Bath House was
swampcd. Two lines of men on one
side and women on the other extended
from the doors down the steep steps,
over to the sidewalk, then around the
inclosure of the bathing pavilion. In
these lines were all the saints of
patience in the United States. 1t took
about three hours for saint at the
end of the line to get inside the
pavilion.
Every beer garden, ice cream parlor
hot dog dispcnsary and restaurant was
doing capacity business Even the lit
tie hooks and cubby holes on the
street, where young women ladele out
orange drinks, were swamped with
patrons.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany for once had good albi. The
official explanation was that "the COM
pany was not prepared for such a
crowd This proved to be literally
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

true. The B. R. T. system became
overtaxcd early in the day and re-
manned in that condition till late last
night.
During the middle of the afternoon
1t was practically impossible to get to
corey unless one took a flying start
at INES Square and other terminal
points, although by that time the pub
llclty department of the B. R. T. an
nounced that the service had been in
creased 800 per cent over normal.
Two Hours for Trip
One man reported he had started
from Park Row at o'clock bent on
reaching Coney if it took all summer.
ne boarded a train under the Municipal
building and was told to transfer to a
west End train at Pacific Street. Brook
iyn. All the West End trains entering
the Pacific Street station were iammed'
and the crowd on the platform grew
every minute. After seeing half a.
dozen Coney trains stop, pack on a few
more persons and then pull out the
Coney Island pilgrim took an uptown
train to Times Square and managed to
find standing room in train which
landed him at the gates of Luna Park
at a o'clock. The journey took two
hours.
Oi!e cause OF congestion ana mlSChlef
was lodged at the Culver station, where
only three men were on the Job taking
second fares. The B. r. 7. lost money
on this lack of attendants. Several
hundred men grew tired of waiting and
jumped the gates without paying. A
few nimble women followed suit. For
while there was a pack of at least
1000 persons hemmed in the inclosure.
Children became lost in the confusion
and everybody said things about the
&. K. I. which cannot be reported in
print.
1t was hard day for children and
their mothers at the resort. More than
200 children were reported lost Most
of them were rounded up by the police
and taken to headquarters, where they
were claimed later by their mothers.
The police station was bowling nur-
sery all day.
At the other beaches the crowds were
likewise large. On the shores Of Staten
island thousands crowded every avail
able spot, and those unable to get into
the water broilcd on the sands For
cnce, according to the correspondents,
the transit service of Staten Island did
not break down.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Former Count Passy"
on Check Charge
fine Engineer Says Wilson,
Baker and Mrs. Dewey
Are Close Friends

Max Lynar Loudon was arrested last
night charged with grand larceny in
spite of his indignant protests that he
was a reputable marine constructor
and close friend of President Wilson.
Secretary of War Baker and the widow
of Admiral Dewey.
The complaint against Loudon was
signed by Benjamin Woldman, propric-
tor OF the Princess Automobile Renting
Company. of 100 West 126th Street
who said Loudon has been renting from
hlm big touring car, with chauffeur
and gas, tor $53b a month. Recently.
according to Woldman, Loudon gave
him two checks. totallin2. $3.50, in part
payment Of his bill. Woldman saws he
gave Loudon 500 cash al the time and
applied the rest on the bill Then, ac-
cordlng to the automobile man, the
~. G." 'N '"e '"s'NS marked
Loudon said he was president Of the
Defiance Ship Building Company, Of
Yonkers, and chief engineer of the AL
lance Ship Building Company, Of New
York, which he said would soon open
Offices in 149 Broadway. He said he
was planning TO construct unsuitable
ships of his own invention.
Before the war Loudon was arrested
on the charge Of bgamy. Among the
women who claimed him as ,hcir hus
band was Lala Florence Allendorf
When he married her, Loudon told rc-
porters, he was Albert Marcel. Coun.
dc Passy, and that ne had been born in
Stampitz, Germany. He SAID then that
nc had been naturalized in 1896. Last
night Loudon insisted he was born in
America
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Injured by Own Bomb

The explosion of a depth bona
dropped by the U. S. destroyer Nsi'
rington during an engagement Il
French waters with a submarine, yer
terday was said to be responsible 10
injuries received by James BrlgasL
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse D. briga's
of Port Chester, who is confined
Flower Hospital, New York. -.
According to the sailors story u. u.
Warrington closed in with the U-o0';,
after brief exchange Of guntre' ~. u.
dropped a succession Of depath non',
over the stern. The explosions aimo''
lifted the destroyer out Of the ws...'
and Brigham, with several OF his mse''
suffered shock and injuries.
After he was taken into a fren..
port his condition for a time was -. :.
serious that physicians gave :. i'., n..,
for his recovery. The Red CT.ss ia.s sa.s
obtained his removal TO the INV
States, and ne is now convaies'oast os
Brigham said the Warrington mas i. =.
600 miles of patrol duty to its els.l,
The destroyer helped in the rev.. s...
work at the sinking OF the PFes'9'"'
Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Mercury at IO6 IN
Washington Breaks
AN Precious Records

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-High temp
erature records that have marked the
limits of heat waves during all the
period of official observations in the
Northeastern quarter of the United
States we're broken -day.
Washington and Baltimore. bv
weather bureau thermometers, experi
enced temperature Of 1O6 degrees
point not even approached since 1881,
and not reached then. In Detroit, Har-
rIsburg and Toledo, with temperatures
of lc4, new records were established
Scranton and Cleveland officially reg
istercd 100
Small hope for immediate relief for
the Eastern territory was seen tonight
by experts. |, was said, however, that
the heat should abate slowly during
the next two days over most of the
area now affected.
The hot wave owes it's existence
weather bureau officials said, to an
area of low barometric pressure which
has been moving languidly from west
to cast across the Continent, stay
ing just little north of the normal
track, and suffering no competition
from other disturbances to the south
In consequence there has been great
and constant flow Of air currents up
the Continent from south to north,
which have gathered the accumulated
heat that many days of unbroken sun
shine has left on the mid Continental
territory.
The low rested tonight above the
mouth Of the St. Lawrence River and
was presumably bound to dissipation
over the Atlantic, but it's attendant
air draft has lost but little of it's
thermal content the experts said
There was Just chance that a West
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Admits $4,000 Gem Theft
Badrian Pleads Guilty to
Stealing Carolan Jewels

Felix f. Badrian. alias Fred Bell
worth, Of l18 West Eighty-third Street.
who was indicted for the theft of $50 600
worth of jewclry from Mrs. Francis II.
Carolan, of the st. Regis Hotel, on De-
cember 10. 1917, pleaded guilty to the
charge yesterday before Judge Wad-
hams, in General Sessions. In a signed
confession. made to District Attorney
Swami, Badrian exonerated Mary Lin
tao, chambermaid in the St. Regis.
who was suspected of the crime. Judge
Wadhams rcmanded Badrian to the
Tombs for sentence week from next
Tue day
Four pawnbrokers, charged with hav-
ing received the stolen jewelry. we're
coincidently arraigned before Judge
Malone, in General Sessions. They
were Joseph Goldberg. l645 First Ave,
nue.; Frederick Jcrisch, 2S2 Bowcrv:
Max Jersch, 2b0 Bowery. and Paul
Stocked, of l47 East Eightv-ninth
Street. Each was named in Badrian's
confession and each was held in 81 600
bail. Nearly all the jewelry has been
recovered by Detectives Mccoy and
Gegan.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

places, it was even difficult to find
standing room on the sand
Failure to provide sufficient ticket
takers at the Culver station Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system re
suited in serious congestion on the
platforms. Women tainted and mum
bcr Of children were lost. Numbers of
passengers fought their way through
the confusion, climbed over The barriers
and forced themselves on the over
quarter minute schedule
The inside running boards were
dropped on some Of the bound sur
face cars, and passengers rode precari-
ously, exposed to the danger Of being
struck by passing cars.
The parks in the densely populated
districts Of the East Side last night
afforded the only breathing spots in
the Ghctto's overheated, overcrowded
acres of misery. Coentes Slip Park
Mulberry Bend, Corlears Park and St
Gabrielfs Park each gave haven to a
iull quota of overnight slccpcrs.
Conventions Forgotten
Many of the neighboring residents
brought mattresses and pillows and
stretched out gasping. Convention was
! forgotten for the time being. Such
clothing as the law demanded, and no
more, was worn by the thousands OF
sojourncrs, and the police censorship
was not rigid.
Almost every fire escape in the tene-
ment blocks bore its family or families
of men, women and children. who hung
rccklessly over the edges and tried to
sleep. Mothers sat up all night on the
curbs with babies on their knees, try
ing to find the breeze, which was not
City Hall Park had its share of for
/ lorn night wanderers, and the lawns OF
Bryant, Madison Square and Central
parks we're equally in demand.
Hundreds of amateur prognosticators
gathered on street cOrnors casting
weather eyes skyward in the hope OF
discovering somewhere a promise o.
rain. 1t was humid and a bit cloudy al
midnight, but reports from the
Weather Bureau were no. encourage
ing. The break is not expected before
Thursday at the earliest. and the prom
Use for that day is vague.
New York, however, is not suffering
alone Nine cities in various parts Of
the country reported the highest tenn
peraturcs on record. These were Balti
more, 106 degrees; Scranton, 1914;
Cleveland, 100; Philadelphia. 1O4; De
troit, 1O4; Toledo, 101; Washington
LOG; Harrisburg, Penn, 104 and Rich
mond, LOG.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Wants Citizenship at 83
Would Visit in Sweden and
Wants Passports Assured

Mrs. Emelie Leonore Waddeman,
aged eighty three. of 1884 Church
Avenue, Brooklyn, is believed to be
the Oldest person who ever applied
for citizenship in the courts of Kings
County. She made her application
yesterday to Justice Lazansky, in the
Supreme Court
y want to visit my two daughters
in Sweden" she said, "and don't want
any difficulty about a passport"
She was born in Sweden on Decem-
Der 9, 1888, and was brought to
America when she was three years
old. Her husband was a sugar planter
in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Jersey Train Hits
Oil Truck; Crowd
Sees Driver Burn
Engine and Coach Swept
by Flaming Casolene;
5 Hurt at Ivyside

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. e.-A New Jer-
sey & Seashore Railroad passenger
train crashed into Standard Oil gaso.
lene tank truck to-day a. a grade cross
ing in Ivyside, n. j., twenty miles
south of here. The engine and first
coach of the train were swept with
flaming gasolene and the driver of the
truck burned to death on the pilot OF
the engine, where he had been thrown
IN the collision. He was Edward
Trainer, twenty eight years old, @.
Salem, N. j.
Five persons were injured Ervir
Pancoast, aged twenty-five, of Salem
fireman, was burned from head to foot
At the Cooper Hospital here later j,
was said he could not live Others in
lured were:
Mrs: George Peachy, fifty years old
OF Salem. skull fractured; Miss Edna
3. Sparks, thirty eight, Woodstown
~ j., shoulder dislocated, scalp lacer
atlons; Patrick J. Sullivan. Salem. en-
gineer, hands burned, scalp lacerated
William H. Stock, Woodstown. brake
man, hands burned
Trainer was burned to death in view
OF crowd. but none could aid hin
because of the flaming OIL Fireman
Pancoast leaped from the engine cal
with his clothes ablaze. The pas
sengers in the first coach struggled
desperately to escape. Physicians anc
nurses from nearby towns hurried tt
the scene The injured were brough
here on a special train.
Engineer Sullivan. his clothes ahame
jumped from the train. landing on hi.
mead. Reviving quickly, he put ou
the fire in his clothing, burning hi!
hands badly.
In the first coach women tainted OF
became hysterical and men and wome1
loaped from the windows.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Marked Money Traps
Two in Draft Plot
Brooklyn Men Charged With
Interfering in Federal
classification

Benedict Shegaus, Brooklyn real es-
tate broker and for many years en-
rloyed as an interpreter in Federal and
state courts, was arrested YESTERDAY
charged with obstructing the draft. It
is alleged by draft board officials that
Shcgaus has been collecting money
from reglstrants on the promise that
he would have them transferred from
Class Ia to Class A
John Duckavitch, of 100 Union Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, reported to Local Board
81 on Monday, that Shegaus had made
HIM an offer of this kind Duckavitch
SAID Shegaus wanted $50 for getting
him deferred classification. Ernest G..
Wagner. former Coroner, is a mem
Der of the advisory board of Local
Board 81, located in Public School No.
o., South Third Street and briggs Ave
nue.. Mr.. Wagner instructed Ducka- :
vitch to make an appointment with
Shegaus IN his home and gave the man
$50 in marked bills.
The appointment was made and when
Shegaus reached the Duckavitch home
yesterday, Detectives Miller and Thorn
ton. of the Bedford Avenue station
were concealed behind porteres in the
parlor. Duckavitch had no sooner
given Shegaus the marked, roll of bills
than he was arrested The detectives
ttcn arrested lgnatz Stokologoski, por
ter in drug store at METROPOLITAN
Avenue and Berry Street, who is alleged
to have arranged the first meeting be-
tween Duckavitch and Shegaus. Both
men are to be arraigned to-day before
United States commissioner,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Food Board Would
Cut Candy Sales to
Pound to Customer
Appeal Is Made to People
to Reduce Consumption
of Sugar Luxuries
By BRIGGS

In order to effect the greatest pos
sibe conservation of sugar to tide
over the present stringency, the Fed
eral Food Board yesterday appealed to
the people to reduce the consumption
of all candies and sweetened luxuries
of which sugar is an ingredient.
'1f you must eat candy" runs the
government request, ''let moderation
rule your appetite. 1t is suggested that
from now on nobody buy more than
one pound of candy at any time. The
heads of households also can assist
the nation in explaining to children
that by eating less sweets they may
materially help their big brothers
win the war 1t is not the aim, how
ever, of the food administration to
discourage the purchasing of candy
altogether, but to do the thing moder-
ately with view to saving q commod-
vent serious shortage.
at is suggested, 100, that all deal
ers in candies from now on sell only
one pound to q purchaser. Our retail
ers should set an example and place
signs in their stores Informing the
public that at the request of the
United States food administration not
more than one pouno OF candy will be
sold to patrons"
The board yesterday ordered the
wholesale grocery establishment of
Scaafan Brothers. in Wallabout Mar
ket, Brooklyn, closed for one week for
selling wheat flour with insufficient
substitutes. The order takes effect
Sunday midnight. August II. This was
the firms second offence. 1t had been
permitted to contribute s75 to the Red
Cross on May last for overcharging
on sugar.
Warning is issued by the food au-
thorities against the signing of flour
lied persons. at has been the practice
of certain -four statesmen to sign GER
titicates certifying that a dealer has
sufficient substitutes on hand to cover
a specified sale Of -four" says the note
This practice is wrong and should
be discontinued at once. The certifi-
Gates must be signed by the purchaser
of the -four or his authorized employe." ."
In statement to the Federal Food
Board yesterday the management Of
the ST Regis Hotel, one of the several
large hostleries found guilty last Sat
rrday of violating the food regula-
tions, acknowledged its error, but
states that it was neither wilful nor
Intentional The statement says: 1--WE
made a mistake in this instance and
hope that the lesson we have learned
will help others to avoid a similar mis-
takp''