davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

ANY man who gets in on the ground
lioor ana stays there has no use tor
horoscopes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

man has ouilived his usefulness
when he IS no longer capable of giving
advice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

Cars are often loaded, but the en-
gHa sticks 10 water ana does all the
work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

This viii brnA the total appropria
tions probable In this session of Con
gre~s closes 10 S250eoHoypr1 than
20 the $3l .O0u09o.o0o which has been
estimated A great number OF FUR
Their Implications are expected by con.
gressional leaders
The error in the army appropria-
ton bin had deceived even Secretary
Baker and Chief OF STAFF March.
Both said. when questioned on the
$4,000, 900 ,0O0 total. that it was all tor
the army BILL The Implications were
discovered when S'atisticiant began
checking over the Two bills
The estimated total for land pre-.
paredness $lj.00o,000000 or so for
all departments is more in line with
what congressional leaders thought
could actually be done Most Of tnem
thought the previous figures oxfray
aganl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

Subscribe or the Free Tradcr,Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

Chocolate Almonds - Break sweet
chocolate mo pieces and melt in a
double boiler. Shell and blanch the
almonds and roast in the oven. Th,n
dip the almonds into the melted
chocolate and drop on buttered paper
If the chocolate IL too thick add few
drops of hot water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-14

Lima Beams with Tomato. - Soak
one pint OF dried lma beans in cold
water over night throw t0em into
bollns saltcd water and cook until
lcnder then drain and fry in butter
until delica,cly Drowned Cook q pint
Of tomatoes With half small onion,
six peppercoms, one tcaspconful OF
sugar and q bic of bay leaf for fifteen
minutes and ruh thru a PURGE straner.
Melt two tablespounfuls Of flour, add
Ine tomatoes gradually and season
with sail, pepper and dash OF cay
,nue. Put the onions in a heated
dish aud rom The sauce over the top
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Morse Dry Dock Co.
Not Involved in Raid

Yesterday mornings Tribune. in an
account of raid on the Tietien and
Lang Dry Dock Corporation at Ho-
boken, contained a statement to the
effect that the raid follows CLOSELY on
similar action against the Morse Dry
Dock Company and the Todd shipbuild-
Ing Corporation of Brooklyn"
This is an absolute misstatement If
tact, it was learned yesterday from the
Morse Dry Dock Company The com
pany should not have been mentioned
IN the account at ALL
\. r. Morse, of the concern. in a
letter to The Tribune, called attention
to the unfortunate error. His letter
in part, reads
- This is to advise you that the Morse
Dry Dock and Repair Company has No
connection or affiliation with any other
corporation, that no such action ~ :
ever been taken against the Morse Drv
Dock and Repair Company, and that
the statement concerning the Morse
Dry Dock and Repair Company is ab-
solutely false" ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
City and State Each
ToHave Coal Director
Fuel Administration Here An.
nounces Big Deliveries
Will Start july /

No successor to Albert II. Wiggin,
former State Fuel Administrator, who
resigned three months ago, will be ap-
pointed to fill the entire post, it was
announced at the Office of Reeve
Schley, Fuel Administrator for New
York County, to-day.
The state will be divided into two
parts, with a separate administrator
for each, it was said. Charles E. Rob-
ertson has been offered, but has not
yet accepted, the coal administrators
Office for the state outside of New
York City and Long Island. The iden-
tity Of the possible administrator fol
the city was not disclosed.
That every New Yorker who needed
the "order your coal early" warning of
the Fuel Administrator here will be
supplied by September Is, was an as
surance of Administrator Schley's of
fee. Beginning July /, it was said
10000 tons daily will pour into the
city. Deliveries will be made almost
Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Garbage Odors Cause
Women To Be Smokers

Health officers, grand Jurors. real es-
tate agents and ordinary citizens have
each IN turn condemned the municina1
garbage plant on Staten Island. II 70.
NAMED for Mrs. Charles A. Simonson
president of the Staten Island Woman's
League for Service, speaking at meet.
ing of the Staten Island Civic League
IN the Borough Hall at st. George Ia st
night, to lay fresh charges against The
alleged nuisance 'i'e
The odors from the garbage plant
Mrs; olmonson said, were, were1well
really they were so terrible that a
never thought Of doing such tb;mo
before had actually taken to smoknss .
cigarettes! 0''0 "'i' s
She said the odors were so stronp ~
times they would wake persons ont of
sound sleep. 0"' -
Following Mrs. smonson's arraipn.
ment of the garbage plant the secra
tary of the league was instructed -
communicate with Washington tn ]e.rn
exactly how much nitro -glycerine The
plant supplies TO the government. This
was decided after it had been learned
,hat action against the plant had been
held up Tor sixty days, on representa-
tlons from the Department of Agricul.
lure that assurance had been given that
necessary alterations to abate the nuis.
ance would be installed within a sixty
day period. 0'''
The Richmond County grand jury, in
cldentally, has asked that it be CON
tinued in power for the same sixtv
days to see if the promise made for the
plant is fulfilled.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Hearst Newspapers
A Sneakirg Foe, Says
Naval Lieutenant

Lieutenant B. Franklin Hart, U. S. N.
assigned to the Brooklyn NAVY Yard
IN addressing the graduating class Of
The Hoboken High School, at Hoboken
n. j., last night, sounded warning
against Hearst newspapers and Hearst
newspaper methods His remarks. which
came IN the midst of tribute he was
Paying to the eighty graduates of the
school now in the service of their coun.
try. aroused the audience which entire
~. iilled the large auditorium of the
school to an outburst Of applause.
The foe Within" said Lieutenant
mart, constitutes a menace which must
be met. We must bury not only the
hyphen but the hyphenate.
beware OF newspapers that are con-
troiled by vicious motives; beware par
t,cularly of the Hearst newspapers,
Ihey are an insidious foe, snealing
around the rear.
" nen Germany wants peace you will
see that the Hearst newspapers will
advocate peace, whether that peace be
Just and lasting one or whether Il
shall give tho master of militarism a
chance to again attack the world"
Lieutenant Hart is graduate of the
Hoboken High School and of Stevens
institute. He served through the
Spanish American war. lie has been
prominent in engineering circles for
years.
As member OF the United States
Naval Reserve he prepared for active
service as soon as this country entered
the war, and some time ago was as
signed TO active duty at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard
In addition to the regular commence
ment exercises last night, the high
school dedicated service flag. bear
ing the eighty stars for its graduates.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
What Is Going On To-day

WASHINGTON DRAFT DRAWING ron NEW
REGfSTANTS.
ONE MEAL WHFATLESS.
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS WAR NI,Hsrs
WAR SAVING STAMP DRIvE
LOYALTY DAY.
DEPARTURE OF DRAFT QUOTAS.
Free admission to the American Museum oy S.,u~.,
History. Metropolitan Museum of Art Amer,c,n
Museum OF Safety and the Aquarium
Meeting Of the Democratic State Colnmi,tee uo,.,
knickcrbocker, noon
Address by Byron X. Newton Collector NJ po,, .,
New York. on Matters Relative 10 port Con
dtons." at the luncheon of the Rotary t.l,h =,
New York. Hotel McAipin. l2 80 r. 81 -
italian fiesta. under the auspices Of the Pa
maneut Blind Relief War Fund; terrae. p,.nla,
Library. Forty second Street and Fifth Avenue
afternoon.
Meeting Of the Legislative League OF New York ,o
consider ways and means Of assisting Paul chan
man. under sentence OF death In Sing sin.
Prison. Hotel Astor 23e T. NJ
Patriotic meeting IN conmenora alton of Creec.,.
hrst anniversary ,n war. Century Theatre p NJ
Farewell reception and dance for physicians a,
Bellevue Hospital entering service. Osborne Han
42e East Twenty sxth stret. s p. NJ
COMMENCEMENT exercises Of Erasmus Kali Higb
School school auditorium 3 p NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Labor Board Holds
Wilson Can Raise
Transit Fare Here

WASHINGTON, June 26.-President
elevated and subway fares in New York
City to six cents, seven cents, eight
cents or any amount he deems neces-
sary to compensate the operating com
panies for increased wage payments
and other expenses for the period of
the war, according to an opinion by
William II. Taft and Frank P. Walsh,
joint chairmen of the National War
Labor Board, given here to-day.
Their opinion upheld a brief sub
mitted by the attorneys of the Ameri-
can Electric Railway Association and
several individual electric railway COR
porations, and agreed to by counsel for
the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America.
At the request ce the joint chairmen
representatives of the interests pres
ent at hearing to-day agreed to draw
up a plan embodying their views as
to how the President could administer
the power to raise rates should he
agree with the view that it has been
conferred upon him. This also will be
presented to the full board before a
conference with the President is
sought.
Messrs. Taft and Walsh today also
began hearings on the subject of liy-
ing wage preparatory to establishing a
minimum wage rate commensurate
with the increase in the cost of living.
John II. Lewis, of the Bankers Trust
Company of New York, said an inves-
tigation made by a committee, whose
report fixed bonus for payment to
bank clerks, showed that the average
cost of fifty-four articles classed as
necessaries of life had advanced 93.3
per cent since 1915.
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor. said that
Federal agents who made awards of
wages in settlement of controversy in
Chicago had found that an increase of
from 81 to 40 cents an hour for com
mon labor was necessary to maintain
existing standards.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Would Raise Fare
And Cut Service
On Surface Lines
Cobb Petitions the Service
Commission ON Behalf of
Adjustment Bondholders
BY BRIGGS

John Gambler Cobb has filed with the
Public Service Commission a petition
on behalf Of the adjustment mortgage
bondholders of the New York Railways
Company, which operates most of the
surface lines in Manhattan, asking for
Immediate relief and calling on the
commission to change the regulations
IN regard to free transfers and to re-
duce the amount of service, "in order
that the increase of revenue and de-
crease of service will enable the COM
pany to fairly meet the necessary in
crease of cost of labor and material and
pay the interest on the bonds"
The petition represents that the
bonds are "widely distributed and held
by large number of small investors
and by banks and life insurance COM
panies which represent the savings of
the community; that since October 1,
1916, the New York Railways Company
has failed to pay interest on said
bonds, and that the holders have suf-
fered severe hardship through such
failure" MIR. Cobb stated that the ad-
justment bond holders will lose more
than $4,000 each day that present con-
ditions continue.
No specific plan OF relief is suggested
IN the petition and no reference is
made to discontinuance of night SER
vice on the surface lines, as was sug-
gestcd by Mr.. Cobb recently. The peti
ton was filed by Murray, Prentice &
Rowland, of 81 Wall Street, as counsel
for Mr.. Cobb.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, at a hearing before the Pub
lie Service Commission yesterday, asked
for permission to issue $4,000 900 in
bonds to meet its obligations during the
current year. The commission permit
ted the company to issue $4,000 900 of
bonds last summer for the purpose of
financing elevated railroad third track
ing, construction, equipment and power
house costs. The bonds were to be is
sued at not less than 9312 per cent, and
the company now finds no market for
them at that price. The company has
appealed to the War Finance Corpora
tlon for assistance, and, in order to Sc
cure the amount of cash required, coun-
sci for the company stated yesterday
that it would be necessary to make a
large deposit Of collateral and to issue
bonds to the amount Of $4,000 900
more than permitted by the commits
sion last summer
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Patrolman Killed
BY Brick; 2 Men Held
Missile Thrown From Roof
Fractures Skull of
joseph Nolan

Two men were arrested last night
in connection with the murder of
Policeman Joseph Nolan, twenty-five
years old, of rs Morris Street, The
Bronx, attached to the West Thirty
seventh Street station. He was killed
Yesterday morning when brick,
thrown from the roof of 526 West
Thirty-ninth Street, fractured his
skull.
John Kerrigan, eighteen years old.
of 546 Eleventh Avenue, was charged
with homicide, and Thomas Burke,
ffty-four years old, of 526 West Thir-
ty-ninth Street, was held on q charge
of violating the Sullivan law. Two re-
volvers and two blackjacks had been
found in his apartment.
The police believe the murder to
have been the result of Nolan's activity
in suppressng rowdies in the Hell's
Kitchen district. He was to have ar
peared before the grand jury thi
morning as a witness against thre,
men.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Plan to House Bush Firms

Frank Bailey, vice president of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company,
consulted yesterday with bankers and
other Brooklyn business men with a
view to forming corporation by public
subscription to erect buildings in
Brooklyn for the sixty-four firms that
must leave the commandeered Bush
Terminal factories by December 1.
Inquiries showed, it was said. that
not building suitable for their pur-
poses was to be had in Brooklyn. and
the chances were that unless Immediate
steps were taken to prevent it BROOKLYN
would lose the industries and their
10000 employees. telegram was sent
to Senator Calder to learn whether, if
Brooklyn citizens put up the cash for
the project, priority orders for mate
rials could be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Megaphones Will Relay Radios
To Paraders Here on Iulv 4
Europe to Talk to New York Ceebrants independence
Day; Liberty Motor and Big Guns Are To
Be Shown on Floats

motors will propcl ten military air.
planes, which will scatter patriotic
propaganda along the line Of the pa-
rade.
A melting pot, suggesting the fusino
OF the varied races represented in the
parade into a single mass of Ameri-
cans, will be set UP somewhere along
the route OF the parade to receive such
medals or decorations as have been
bestowed by the Central Powers on
persons of foreign birth who are now
loyal Americans. This feature has
been arranged by the Friends of Ger.
man Democracy to show the contempt
IN which such Hohenzollern tokens are
held. Prince Henry, when he visited
TINS country, distributed many such
decorations. Whatever decorations
are dropped into the pot probably will
be auctioned off and the proceeds in
vested in thrift stamps or Libertv
bonds.
Big Guns TO Be Shown
lhe navy's part in the war will be
SHOWN in the longest section of the
parade, headed by a complete wireless
outht. which will shortly be put into
actual military use On float. on
which will be mounted miniature
warship in process of construction
workmen in the various branches OF
sh1pbulld'ng will demonstrate their
work N"0'N
The ordnance department will exhibit
several guns of the type which are
mounted on merchantmen and troon-
ships: Gun crews, just returned from
the front, will give an exhibition Of
Loading loading and firing at imaginary tar
6. AT the Pelham Bay Naval Training
to show the evolution of civilian int ;rt =
a jackie. '''A' ''''o
Having marched up Fifth Avenue
from Washington Square to SEVENTY
second Street, the parade will disband
there, and the various national grouns
scatter to different sections of the civ
10 continue their sectional celebra,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Expects $500, 900, 900 Taxes

Tax collections for the last fiscal
year at the Office of William H. Ed
wards, Collector of Internal Revenue,
it was said yesterday, probably would
exceed the $50o,O00,000 originally con-
sdered probable. geographically the
district is the smallest in the country,
but financially it is the largest.
From July I. 1917. until June s, 1918,
collections were only S148,ll7,525; from
June s. 1918. to June 25, 1918, they
were 87,502,257, making a total of
s435, ,619,782. The daily average for the
fiscal year up to June 25 was $1,2lO,-
055; the daily average for the year to
June was $433,093; the daily average
for eighteen days from June to 25.
inclusive. was S15972, ,348.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27

While the anniversary of American
independence is being celebrated in
London, Paris, Rome and other Allied
cities where freedom is held sacred
wireless messages from European capi-
tails will be flashed to New York and re-
layed through megaphones to the
crowds along the line of march of the
great parade in which the city's varied
peoples will express their loyalty.
Opposite the reviewing stand at
Fifth Avenue and Twenty sixth Street
wireless station is being erected. A
message from General Pershing will be
received at the station via Arlington,
and the American commandant will get
prompt reply, probably from General
March, the chief reviewing officer, re-
garding the Fourth Of July back home
Brlgadier General George r. DYER.
grand marshal, has announced that the
time of starting the parade has been
changed to $3.50 a. m. from Washington
Square. 1t will be in two divisions, the
first made up OF army and navy units,
the second of the various racial groups,
Many Flags To Be Shown
Henry Mcdonald, director general of
the Mayors Committee on National De-
fence, announced that the original plan
to allow but one flag in the parade-the
Stars and Stripes-had been abandoned.
because England, France and other AL
lied nations would have large detach
ments of troops in line. These viii
carry their national flags.
The civilian groups, however. will
carry no other flag than that of tho
United States. All slogans and banners
and floats used in the parade will be
vised by the committee on arts and dec
oration w
The Liberty motor will be exhibited d
to the public for the first time in the
loyalty pageant. borne on float. Avia-
ton mechanics will attend the motor as
II operates on the float. Above, Liberty
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Says "Wets" Control
"Washington Times
Anderson Charges Brisbane
Paper Was Bought by Brew
ers as Mouthpiece

W. II. Anderson, state superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, charges
that "The Washington Times" the
newspaper purchased some time ago by
Arthur Brisbane and edited by him at
present, really was bought by the
brewery interests as their mouthpiece
IN Washington. He returned to New
York from Washington yesterday In
statement. issued last night. he said:
The Washington Times is edited by
Arthur Bri shane. we'll known in con-
nection with the Hearst publications,
and, it is generally understood, was
bought by the brewers to give them a
mouthpiece at the capital. Mr.. Hearst
has been an ardent defender of beer
and wine"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Aldermen, Arrested
AS Pickets, Released

Two Socialist aldermen. Algernon Loo
and Abraham Beckerman. and tu,a,+,,
nine other men, who were arrested
while "picketing" neckwear factory
where strike was in progress, were
a'scharged last night by Magistrate
Mancuso' in the Mems Night Court.
Lieutenant Shea, of the East Twen+v-
second Street station. who caused the
arrests, said the pickets were crowdino
the sidewalk in front of the factory ~
broadway and Thirteenth Street. but
could give no evidence of any partlcu-
lar offence.
Counsel for the pickets told the
magistrate he would ask Police Com
missioner Enright to-day for a rnIe
prescribing lawful picketing."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Police Locate Baby Lost
While Mother Is AT Moves

Michael Maztkow, Of So WaIIuss
Street. Brooklyn, preserved discIess.
silence yesterday as to his vheseapcss..,, !,
on the prece ding evening. His mo.ssvTi
left Michael, who is fifteen months ss ~
in front o. a motion picture noess ~
IN his carriage. When sne came -. -.
he was gone and so was the pefs"S.
lator. .;.t.
Mrs. Maztkow enlisted police assa'.
ance and ston after midnight maehsss' hsss
was found in his carriage on uFsns ~,
Avenue, several blocks from TING mvsas,I .ss,s
ricture house. The key to the Mas.a5L IL
hcme, which had been under micnsf
rupe, was gone and the belt cS :
sweater dangled from the handie =
pcrambulator. ss
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
German Papers Suspend

CHICAGO, June 2G.-The "Illinois
Stats -Zeitung" and the "Chicago Freie
Presse," German-language newspapers,
suspended publication to-day. Credi-
tors announced their intention Of ap-
plying to the courts for the appoint
ment of a receiver to take charge of
the property.
The "Illinois Staats-Zeitung" was
founded seventy-two years ago and was
one Of the oldest and best known Ger
language daily newspapers in the
Middle West. Horace l.. Brand was
the principal owner and until recently
its editor.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Mayor Brush Gains in Recoun,

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June os-
Mayor Edward F. Brush, whose ricnt
to the mayoralty office is being con.
tested in quo warranto PROCEEDINGS
by Edwin W. Fiske, defeated cand;.
date for the post at the last election
gained ten more votes today in tho
recount going on before Justice Albert
I II. F. Seager and jury. He now
leads Mr.. Fiske by fifteen votes. Elec.
tion day his majority was believed to
be only one.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-27
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Austria's boast of $4,000 captives in
dicates that she has caught up with
some of her own runaway troops.
The longest way round is once more
proved the Shortest way home, accord
ing to Miss Madge Butler, of Columbus,
Ohio. Miss Butler vent to Great Brit
ain to do Red Cross work. then decided
that she would be more effective at the
front.
The British government decided that
it could not give her transportation
across the Channel. and many attempts
found the B. G. as obdurate as ever.
Then Miss Butler took her great re-
solve. She told about it when she
reached an Atlantic port yesterday.
Il knew that all Of my friends had
gone with the Red Cross from the
United States direct to France without
difficulty. / could not wait, so | came
here, and expect to start for France as
rangements. 1t may take a little
longer, but III get there"
add mine to kicks against the
Kaiser" petitions Hillary" "for hav.
ing. as the military experts put it.
transferred the theatre of war to the
Italian front, where find it so difficult
to locate unfamiliar names, along the
undulations made by the same experts
A pessimist is Hillary" Suppose
old dear, Russia should start in to
fight again!
Woman's place was not in the home
in the house of Duroe. Vernon Duroe
alleged master of that establishment
testified in the Supreme Court OF
Brooklyn yesterday. His wife, Mrs
Edith Duroe, he said was so engrossed
in suffrage affairs that she neglected
her children for the cause.
Mans place in his home, he con.
tinucd, was in the kitchen. While his
wife was attending to duties that a
former era assigned to men Mr. Duroe
claims that he spent most of his spare
time cooking and washing dishes. His
son and daughter confirm his state
ments.
Mrs. Duroe wants $40 a week sep.
aration allowance, and s4O0 counsel
fees. She also wants to go to France
as trained nurse,