davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
Innueaza Closing order Lifted In
PhilaLeIphia.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-State
Health Commissioner Roger to-day
lifted the ban on public entertain
ments, theatres, motion picture
houses and saloons in Philadelphia,
effective next Wednesday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
ALIEN BREAKS COPS LEG?
Beaten late Submission After Say
Ing America Was No Good.

Charged with sedition and Atroeious
assault John Jonas. an Austrian enemy
alien OF No 22 Wilton Street, Jersey
City. was locked up by the Jersey City
police to-day. While discussing the
war on Pacific Avenue near the Jersey
Central tracks, he said the United States
and Americans were no good, II is al
legged.
When Patrolman Charles Sohon-
felder tried to arrest him, Jonas
fought and broke the officers leg, II
is asserted, and finally was naAtcn
into submission by Patrolman Ernest
HAaT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
BUFFALO CAR STRIKE ENDS.
Men Leave Meeting linn ediateIy to
Take out Cars.

BUFFALO. Oct 2s.-The striking
street car conductors and motormen
of the international Railway Conn
pany this afternoon rallied an agree
mcnt entered into by their officials
and representatives OF the company.
Operation OF the cars, It was an
nounced. would begin immed lately
and the men left the meeting place at
l30 r. NJ. to prepare their cars for
regular runs. This was the twenty
third day OF the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
SOCIALISTS PRAISE WAR.
LeaEae That Broke Away from
Party Maps Peace Programme.


Fifty delegates went into confer
ence In the Cosmopolitan Hotel. West
Broadway and Chambers Street. to-
day under the auspices ot ;he Admin
istrative Committee OF the Social
Democratic League OF America. The
conference will extend over to-m"T-
row 70 discuss and adopt program
OF activities TO be set in motion
after the ending OF the war
John Spargo OF this city, General
Chairman. said the league was the
result OF tho hostile attitude uf tho
American Socialist party toward the
war. The league is composed. he said
OF men and women who itill adhere
20 the original socialist principles
with the exception that they approve
OF the war and support President vii.
son and the Government In their wal
Alma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
NEW APPEAL BY MOONEY.
Asks 4. y. Supreme Court to Review
Death Sentence.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26,-Thomas J.
Mooney. San Francisco labor leader. to-
day petitioned the United States Su-
preme Court to review the decision OF
the California State Supreme Court. up
holding his conviction murder in the San
Francisco Preparedness Day parade
Idynamiting.
Mooney contends that he is deprived
Of his liberty and Is about to be de-
prived OF his life in violation OF the lith
Amendment TO the Federal Constitution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
maswie Teyte III from Inasen.a.

Miss Maggie Teyte. the singer. is III
from influenza and has had to abandon
all engagements for the present. Her
place on the programme at the concer:
for the Permanent Blind Relief War
Fund at Aeolan Hall yesterday sfter-
noon was taken by Nine. Gabrielle GILES.
French soprano.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
Washington hoy becomes nm "Ace.'

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.---Iieut. @.
pefreest Larner. a Washington boy with
the American Flying Corps In France,
has become an ace. His mother was
notified to-day that five victories had
been ofiicially credited to him and that
he had downed q sixth enemy machine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
IniIaen.a NIc,Ip, Lenp. 20 peath.

James o'Shaughnessy OF No, tsO Pearl
Street, a spanish influenza patient at
the willard Parker Hospital. jumped
from a second story window OF the in
stltution this morning and was in
stantly killed. His nurse was at the
messy. In . delirium. rushed 10 the
window.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
,CIoeks in Canada Also 20 No
TuFned Back.

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct ss.-"Dayiight
morrow morning Al . o'clock. when the
wnols Domlniol returns 70 the orthodox
'.'sAsyfensni q TINA i,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
DIED..

DIGo-
BADO.-NICE MARIA BADo.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
seth and o7th sts
BROwER.-CARRIE q. BRowEK.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway.
Goth st. Crank Z. CampbsirO.
DRITT-Friday. oct, 25, 1918. MAUR-
ICE. beloved husband OF Stella Drift.
beloved son of Julia r. DoOdy ana
Robert 8. Drift. 23 years. after short
illness OF pneumonia.
Funeral Monday, Oct. 2s. from his
late residence. 1908 Halsey st., Brook
lyn. Interment Calvary Cemstery.
FUsCO.-ADAM b. FUsCo.
Under direction Of CAMPBELL, FIJN-
ERAL CHURCH, Broadway, 6oth ct.
RABBA.-MICHAEL DELLA RABBA.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway.
Goth and oTth SITS.
.THESG.-At p. NJ. Oct. 20, JACOB
beloved husband OF Mrs. Lorstta TAsnR.
Interment in Lutheran Cemetery. e,
Oct 81. from his late home. 1850 MadI-
son ST.. BROOKLYN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
RAILROAD Y, N. Q. A.
800 rnyk Avenue.

800 E;sSt Asfaus: ~
Pleasant SUNDAY afternoons for the raiirnad r-rS'
of New York, their t'miliess and tr.nds, Csne.rs-
nv the Shrmsr T1n AddreR b. Ward w
Adair on middle Lif.; lie Perls and Powers".
FREE SYNAGOGUE.
CAmeg'e Hall. SUNDAY At lO.$5
DR. WISE; "Attaos. on Je~safow 10 Moo
Thcn,' with specia reiersnee 70 "Lafs."
All Are Weicome
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-23
ABODE OF KINGS IS FOR
SICK YANKEE FIGHTERS

down to half-mile frontage along
southampton waters.
Already the woodland acres of the
estate are resOunding with AK and saw
and several hundred trees have been
selected to furnish the heavier tim
Der and jOists for the hospital build
ings. With the Manor house as apex,
these cover over ten acres of frame
hutments.
Tents to House Sick.
During the pleasant English sum-
mer these tent wards will be very COM
portable and agreeable, and long be-
fore the first chilly weather Of autumn
comes the frame hut wards, steam
heated, will be ready. 1t is possible
that some OF the tents will be retained
for the use Of convalescents or for
overflow purposes in the event of a
big offensive on the northern part of
the western front.
The hospital will have its own elec-
tric lighting plant and water supply.
There will be probably double sys-
tenn OF water supply, water from the
river being used for ordinary purposes,
while special distilled or spring water
Will be used for drinking purposes and
in the kitchens and operating rooms.
The Manor house, which will be the
central building Of the Salisbury hos.
pital, Is large and handsome build
ing of what Englishmen call modern
construction, inasmuch as 1t dates
back only 35 years.
The house contains about fifty
rooms, and more than half of these
are large enough to be available for
use as wards containing from six to
16 beds each. The great entrance hall
is easily the feature Of the interior.
1t is as large as many an American
church, open to the roof, and with a
balcony or gallery running all the way
around 1t.
The ambulance which will bring the
American wounded from the piers at
southampton will approach the hos
pital by q long carriage drive through
picturesque woodland and well-kept
lawns
The convalescent soldier will end
several miles OF sunny or shaded
walks without going outside the hos
pital grounds. Strolling northward he
will cross broad meadow and a lit
tie patch of woods to the hospital pig
gery and chicken farm. and just be-
low this he will come to the boat
house and the jetty, where he may
dangle his legs just above the water
and sit fishpOle In hand, with good
prospects OF profitable catch. II
he chooses to stroll northward from
the main hospital buildings he will
fiEd the forest denser and wider, and
at the other side of the forest he will
come 10 the hOspital vegetable gar.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-23
ITALIAN NAVAL HERO
TELLS OF HIS EXPLOIT

and made off too. The same Destroy
er that barred his way went for me.
Our motor boats were only q hun
dred yards apart. 1t was just as If
we were trying to escape from loco
motive by running along the railroad.
The cannOns buZzed and roared round
our heads. ! thought dose of the
machine gun would do them good, but
1t didn't. They were very close and
our moment seemed to have come.
Like angry mastiffs they rushed after
us, their prows looming over us from
above. Then I tried them with two
torpedoes. The first fell foul, but the
second hit its mark. There was a
terrific explosion and the destroyer
wobbled and began to turn over. L
made for safety as hard as / knew
how.
''The whole thing, from the time
we attacked till I fired that second
torpedo against the chasing destroyer,
didn't take more than quarter of
an hour.
Crews Mad With Joy.
When we got into the open, safe
and sound, / was able to smile again.
My five lads were still astounded with
the rapidity Of events. Then one of
them cried, We've been in hellp And
they went mad with JOY, hugging,
cheering, kissing, crying in fine
frenzy of glory at what we had done.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-23
Salisbury Court, Favorite Hunt
ing Box of Charles |, Now
a Hospital.
RED CROSS DOES THE WORK
American Women in England Carry on
Vast Aid for Wounded - Con-
vaIescents to Reeuperate Amid
Pleasant Surroundings.

LOndon.-Sarisbury Court, an old
Jacobean mansion that stands back
almost hidden by the tall elms of the
Southampton road and is said to have
been one of the favOrite hunting boxes
Of the first King Charles, has been
converted into hospital for 5000
Americans by the American Red
Cross.
The work of the latter organization
now comprises more than twenty de-
partments, and is carried out by Amer
ican women who were residents Of
Great Britain before the war, many
Of them the wives of Englishmen and
the others wives Of relatives Of Amer
leans in business in this country.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, widow Of the
former American ambassador to Great
Britain, was a pioneer In the work Of
the American Red Cross in this coun-
try.
The American Red Cross has pro-
vided number Of hospitals In Great
Britain, some Of them established be-
fore America entered the war, for the
use of the British wounded; others es-
tablished since that time for the ac-
commodation of both British and
Americans.
One Of the Best.
One of the finest is the MosSley Hill
hospital at Liverpool, which is stated
by American army doctors and nurses
under Maj Udo J. Wilo, formerly pro-
fessor of surgery In the University Of
Michigan. Another American hospital
de luxe in London is the new naval
hospital on Park lane, which occupies
Aldford house. tEl home Of Capt.
Frederick Guest. NJ. p, who placed 1t
at the disposal Of the Red Cross.
There are several other American
hospitals in London, notably the Ian
caster Gate hospital for officers and
American Hospital No. "a, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chester Beatty Of
New York. But the largest of all the
American hospitals in Great Britain
Is that at Salisbury court.
No more ideal spot for the purpose
could be imagined. Standing In a
great park of 1S6 acres Of thickly-
wooded coverts and gently gudulat-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-23

"They hoisted our biggest flag ant
decked the boat in bunting like 6
bride. To our delight we saw that
from some way off Aonzo hoisted his,
too, in answer 10 us. They were
safe as well.
II don't think we were within four
miles of our port when my lads, un-
der the delusion that they could be
heard kept shouting out landward :
two Viribus Units! We've sunk two
Viribus Units!
"You won't succeed in persuading
the enemy that they weren't the VIC
tins of spies. But l assure you that
there was neither spying nor treach-
cry in the whole thing. The Prince
Eugene, which Aonzo torpedoed
sunk on her way home and lies near
the Austrian coast, as our hydroplanes
soon afterward found out. The ST.
Stephen sunk where she was tOrpe-
doed. Those dogs won't venture out
again now. All they've left to do is
to carry their dreadnaughts' carcasses
off and send them to Lubiana.
''The greatest enemy our torpedo
boats have is the moon," concluded
the commandant. Had it been a
moonlight night, we should all have
gone to the bottom without doing them
any harm"
Ancona is dOubly grateful to Rizzo,
for there is no doubt i'm the minds OF
its inhabitants that the enemy fleet
he dispersed was making for them to
lombard them off the face Of the map.
All the heroes of this enterprise
have received honors and decorations
from the king of Italy, prize money
from the admiralty, and large sum
of money from the Italian public.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-23
The Real Trouble.

They talk about peoples ''biting of
more than they can chew"--but the
trouble often is, that they do not chew
fast enough.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-23
To Put Out Fire.

Ifaa lamp is accidentally upset and
the burning oil spreads, do not dash
water on II, but throw upon 1t flour,
meal. sand, salt or ashes.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-23

Words are daughters of earth, but
The sun., 1918-07-28
WARD MeAllISTER
WHO FIRST NAMED THE -FOUR HUNDRED

Then he went off to Windsor, and
there, at the village inn. dined with her
Majesty's chef and the keeper of the
jewel room. Again it was probably the
visitor from across the seas who gave the
dinner, rs a result of which he was per-
united TO visit the royal kitchen and see
the roasts turning on the splits.
Having exhausted England, the young
disroverer travelled 10 Paris and thence
to Florence There are believed to be
few art galleries in Florence and some
monuments of historical interest. But
about these Lochinyar did not disturb his
head greatly. Instead he discovered a
cook-'1 paid the fellow twenty-four
Pauls day'-whose manner of roasting
a turkey was most extraordinary.
He cultivated the English doctor of the
e!ty and through him procured invitations
TO the balls given by the Grand Duke Of
Tuscany. The King of Bavaria attended
one of these balls, and sor.eining very ter
rible happened. 1t was lese majestic IN
its most virulent form.
The offender was an American girl VINO
committed the crime while being whirled
about in McAllister's arms Il did it!
l was determined to do it As passed
the King / dug him in the ribs with my
elbow Now am satisfied Il soon DIS
posed of the young woman" recorded her
partner Of the dance, "and never at
tempted her again"
There we're other eccentric Amencan,
at large in Europe in those days besides
the fair belle from Stonington. One of
them, in Rome, wore a decoration that ex
cited the curiosity Of his host, the Austrian
Minister. His Exeellency finally found
opportunity to refer to it questioningly.
''Sirr said the American, drawing him
self up, my country is republic. If IT
had been a monarchy would have been
the Duke of Pennsylvania The order !
wear is that of the Cincinnati The
Minister, deeply impressed, withdrew.
From Italy McAIlister went to spend
the summer at Baden-Baden- The Prince
of Prussia, later the Emperor William,
was there 1t panied the young Ameri-
can TO find that the royal visitor was no
connoisseur, gulping his wine instead of
sipping and lingering over it.
But there is haste to express intense ad-
miration. "His habit of walking two
hours under the trees of the Alice Liehten-
thai was also mine, and it was with pleas
IRE bowed most respectfully to him day
by day.
The final touch to the MeAllister edu-
cation came at Pau, where be passed the
following winter and the winter after. He
ran down TO Bordeaux, made friends with
all the wine fraternity there, tasted and
criticised, wormed himself into the good
graces of the owners of the enormous Bor-
asaux caves md learned there for The
'i.tsC-.tC ts..',l4'ir = ~ - f-s-'
The sun., 1918-07-28

who constituted New York's -Four Hun
dred."
After all, whether it was part pose, or
whether the man was quite sincere in his
professed belief in the profound impor-
lance of what most OF the world IS in
elined TO regard as trivialities, he was al
ways consistent AS "a youth he went 10
live in the house of relative, In Tenth
street, New York, when that neighborhood
retained flavor vi aristocracy. A legacy
Of $1,000 fell 10 hum. 1t was ms first
legacy. --.-..
A eannier soul would have made the
money go long way. He spent it all for
the costume that he was TO wear ut the
fancy dress ball that was TO be given by
Mrs. John C.. Stevens at her residence in
College place. II flattered myself that il
was the handsomest and richest costume
at the ball"
A little later, in 1850, he went to San
Francisco, to join his father in the prac
tice of law. His talents as giver of din
ners were in evidence at that early age,
and his father made use of them In con-
neetion with the law business.
"Such dinners as gave have never
seen surpassed anywhere" he eompla-
Gently recorded in later years.
Some one spoke to the elder MeAlhster
of the admirable manner in which his son
kept house.
Yes" was the sapient retort. ale
keeps everything but the Ten Command
ments"
Two years of California and then he
returned East, whence he went to Eu-
rope The record he preserved of that
journey gives a marvellous picture Of the
man.
In London he met a Californian, In
with all the sporting world, on intimate
terms with the champion prizefghter of
England, the Queens pages and the Tat
tersalls crowd. Chaperoned by this curl
Gus eountryman, MeAllister's first intro
duction to London life took the form OF a
dinner at a great house in the suburbs.
1t was strange house and strange
company, more in keeping with the eigh-
tenth century than the middle of the nine
tenth. The rat pit, the drawing of the
badger, the bloody battling of the bull
terriers, the high betting, the Gargan-
tuan eating and drinking and shouting,
the smashing of glasses and plates, the i'm
perturbable footmen in green and gold
lveries calmly replacing in their chairs
the guests overcome by strong potations
it was a picture for Hogarth's pencil at
its best or Gillray's at its craziest.
The intimation is that, in the course of
this and similar adventures, McAllister
was defraying his own expenses and those
of his California companion. Provided it
was the kind of life be wanted TO see, it
was money vel spent ,s.,,f. s....,...l
The sun., 1918-07-28

(Coatinsed on Pose Eleren.f Va.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Ward McAllister, Once the City's Petronius
Man Who n am ed
New York's 400"
Had Soul o. Rome's
Social Arbiter
D ARTHUR b. MAURICE

- ARTHUR B. MAURICE
He 8ses not reign IN Russia cold,
Nor yet in far Cathay,
BNa er this town he Is come to hold
An undisputed sway.
When in their might the ladies rose,
TO put the Despot down."
As blandly a. All Sin, he goes
His way without a frown.
Alas! though he + but one alone,
He q one toe many still
He s fought the fight, he s held his own,
And to the end he will
Prom q Lady AJ'er the Ball Of February
Is, 1884.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21

Amsterdam, Feb. 21.-Lieutenant
Roland G. Garros. the famous French
aviator. and Lieutenant Antoine
Marchal, who flew over Berlin in the
summer Of 1916 and was forced to
descend a few kilometers from the
Russian lines, reached Holland yes
terday. According to Les Nouvelles,
Of Maastricht, they escaped from a
German prisoner.
Lieutenant Marchal, starting from
French soil, few over Berlin in July,
1915, dropping proclamatiOns, and
continued his flight with the inten-
ton of landing within the Russian
lines. He was forced by motor trou-
BILE to descend in Poland and was
taken prisoner by the Austrians. He
made a continuous flight OF more
than 500 miles. establishing a rec
ord.
Lieutenant Garros was a promin-
ent aviator before the war, holding
several worlds records. He brought
down a number Of German airplanes,
and was taken prisoner in the spring
OF 1915.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-21
LUMBER DEALERS
ELECT LA INQUIRE
Man PRESIDENT 7
OF ASSOCIATION
.C. A. Finch Succeeds W. @.
Goddard, Grace City,
With Election Today
FARGO rs AWARDED
THE 1919 MEETING
Washington Senator Makes
Strong Patriotic Address
At Morning Session

c. A. Finch, La Moure, was elected
president; John Adams, Pettibone,
vice president; and H. 7. .Alsop,
Fargo, and "A. IA Wall, Fargo, were
reelected secretary and treasurer,
respectively, of the North Dakota
Retail Lumber Dealers association
at the annual meeting held in the
Fargo auditorium this morning.
Mr.. Finch succeeds w. c. God
dard, Grace City. as president Of the
association.
Fargo was unanimously awarded
the twelfth annual meeting to be
held early in 1919.
Resolutions pledging hearty ac-
cord to the Presidents war aims;
extending thanks to Fargo and its
citizens, and J. p. Hardy secretary
Of the Fargo Commercial club; and
condolences on the death OF o. III.
Phillips, Larimore, veteran member
of the association and one of the
best known lumber dealers of the
state, who died last fall, were also
unanimously adopted.
krebs Speaker This Afternoon.
DIR. Stanley l.. Krebs, Philadelphia
efficiency expert, will be the speak
er at the closing session this after
noon. His subject viii be plan
AuG x nH4s
The final windup of the meeting
will come this evening when the
travelling statesmen will be hosts to
the dealers at a monster banquet
at the Waldorf hotel. The banquet
will start at o'clock. Plates will
be laid for IT'S.
]. p. Hardy will be postmaster.
There win be Informal talks, and
stunts
Washington Senator Speaks.
Senator Frank A. Chase, Spokane,
Wash, Yice-president Of the Nation
al. Builders bureau, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the morning session,
and in a strong, patriotic address on
Association and Fellowship" declar-
ed that co-o operation to be effective
and enduring must be based on In
telligence and justice.
THE sporadic outbreak of disloy-
atty and disaffection, the efforts of
organized groups, whether classed as
laborers, producers or capitalists, to
interfere with the efficient and econ
omicaI solution OF the tremendous
problems confronting our govern
ment, merely emphasizes the prevail
ing loyalty Of our citizenship as a
whole, and their adherence to the
principles of true philosophy. as e0I-
pressed in the fundamental principles
of our government" said Senator