davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

quests to tell who played with him,
Segar finally recalled the name Of but
one-a Dr. Springle. There followed
great business Of refreshing Sega-'s
memory as to the name Of tLe club
and its president.
Doesn't Dr. Springle live in Phila-
delphia, and doesn't he commute TO
New York 20 play chemin defer in
the Parteidgc and Olympus clubs ,"
II don't know him very we'll Segar
replied.
Didn't DR.. sprinele win $4,000 that
night you played in tho Olympus Club
in the Biltmore?
Segar said he was without positive
knowledge on that subject.
Segar, after much prodding by Mr.
Smith admitted that DR.. Springle was
prosident Of the club ard sold cfecks to
hi;- when he played in the Biltmore.
He said Sutton didn't play that night.
DO you know = man called 'Huddy'?'
asked Mr. Smith.
Segar recalled that he had heard Of
the gentleman, but wasn't sure whether
"HTddy" was present on the occasion
when he played chemin-de-fer either at
the j'iltmorc or when he took his D ace
in tfe midst of the Olympians SIX
weeks ago in the Ritz-Carlton.
You ate dinner in the Olympus Cab
be1ore YOU played, d:a you not?' asked
Judge Wadhams. Segar affirmed that
he did, and explained that the meal
cost him nothing
District Attorney Swami has written
to the prosecuting attorney of st.
Louis for the record OF man by the
name Of Nathan Isaac Margoles. Mr..
Swami says he has been informed that
Margolles was driven out Ct st. Louis
IN the vice crusade conducted bv
tormer Prosecuting Attorney Folk sew
eral years ago and that he is now piy-
ing his trade as a professional gam bier
IN some of the most exclusive clubs in
New York
"The evidence clearly shows" said
District Attorney Swami last night,
that certain pseudo men were utilized
by professional gamblers as presidents
Of these social clubs merely as win
dow dressing. The. real object Of the
clubs was to attract the victim with
the bankroll. Whenever one Of these
was lured into the club telephone calls
would go out for the professionals. and
they would arrive on the scene in time
to be in at the DEATH"
Evidence was submitted Yesterday
before Judge Wadhams against VIII
lam Greenfield, a cafe proprietor OF
974 Alder Street, The. Bronx, charging
him with running an information bu-
reau for horse racing bettors at sos
broadway. Detective Louis j. Valen-
tine, of Inspector Costigan's SQUAD
testified that Greenfield was taking
bets over four telephones when he
ralded the office on the twelfth foo,
last Thursday afternoon. The case wa,
continued until this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Demands Made
On Assembly to
Gust Socialists
IStaf Correspondence

ALBANY, Feb. -Assemblyman
Albert Link, Democrat. of Brooklyn,
tonight presented a resolution in the
Assembly intended to make it possible
to convict the ten Socialist Assembly
men of giving aid and comfort to the
enemy.
The resolution provides that a mem
ber of the Legislature Of the State OF
New York is guilty of giving aid and
comfort to the enemy within the pro-
visions of the United States laws if
such member fails to support the poll
cies of the United States government
i'll time Of war, or who is a member
Of political organization or clan that
IS opposed to the policies Of the United
States government during the war.
There IS a determined move on the
part of many members Of the Assembly
to oust the Socialists. Public speeches
of the Socialists. in which. it is as
serted, they have attacked The policies
of the United States government, have
been collected by the Assemblymen WHO
want to oust.the Socialists
Link tonight charged that August
Claessens. Socialist, of the 18th Dis
trict, New York. had given utterance
to anti American sentiments in his
presence and in the presence of wit
neSses.
Claessens characterized the charge
as Cheap politics" and said that while
Socialists might be opposed to some
OF the policies of the government they
could yet remain Americans
The resolution was put over for
week.
Three demands were made for the
unseating of Abraham |. Shplacoif and
the nine other Socialist members as
unpatriotic and lacking in true Amer
lean spirit.
This unusual demand was the result
of the alleged continued policy of the
Socialists 10 block every patriotic and
W0r measure and which eliminated in
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Phillips Starts for Camp,
Still Promising Resistance
Come and Get Me- Said Former Columbia Student-and
They Did; Retains Composure and
Keeps to Himself

Charles Francis Phillips former Co.
lumbia University student, who took up
anti-draft activities in serious way
last spring, yesterday became a soldier
in the National Army. Phillips's tran
stion from civilian to fighter was pas
sive and enforced. Until the last he
showed his unfriondliness to the Sc
lectlve service law, and made good his
promise that "they will have to come
and get me-
From an obscure undergraduate at
Morningside Heights Phillips has risen
to notorlety since last May through his
persistent efforts to Inconvenience the
administrators Of the draft. Writing
an anti-conscription pamphlet. refus-
ing to register, getting convicted and
sentenced to five days in Jail by Judge
dullus NJ. Mayer Of the Federal Court.
pleading exemption on the ground of
being morally deficient and q con-
scientious objector to war, finally an
nouncng his intention to ignore an
order to report for mobilization these
are the successive steps by which Pri-
vate Phillips has introduced himself
to the world
10 Refuse Uniform. He Says
The record Phillips will make as q
soldier remains to be seen. AT the
supreme moment yesterday, when. ac-
cordlng to the regulations, Phillips be-
came subject to military law on report
ing to the mobilization party with de-
tective escort, he contidcd to his friends
that he could never consent to don a
uniform when he gets 70 corn
Accompanied by detective from the
Second Branch and copy Of Bertrand
RusselPs "Why Men Fight" Phillips
reported for orders at the headquarters
OF Local Board l29, in the Museum of
Natur2t History. Twenty four other
men from that board, of which Julius
Henry Cohen, secretary of the Port
War Commission, is chairman. were
also in the quota, and Adrian Farrell
was IN charge Of the group.
Phillips abstained from fraternizinp
with the other selected men. When tho
PARTY marched from the Sixth Avenue
l. STATION to the Pennsylvania sta
ton Phillips and his detective walked
On the other side of the street. The
other men resented this. and Farrel
made it plain that he would stand nc
nonsense from Phillips once the Sc.
lected men took the train to Camy
Upton.
Sees Wife at Station
At the station Phillips met his wife
who until last fall was Miss Eleano,
Parker, Barnard student and anti-con
scrlptlonist, who was arrested with
Phillips and Owen Cattell son Of j
McKeen Cattell, former Columbia pro.
fessor, for anti-draft agitation. Mrs
Phillips brought her husband hi.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

watch and wallet, which he had left at
his home, at 103 Third Avenue, as he
dressed hurriedly after the detective
had called. Phillips made no attempt
to resist the officer; on the contrary,
he invited him in to breakfast
Al the Pennsylvania Station hun
dreds OF selected men were bidding
their relatives farewell and hundreds
more OF National Army men were re-
turning to camp. A band was in the
station, playing Over There" and
other patriotic music Phillips was a
unique figure in the crowd, yet he APP
peared self contained and seemed to
enjoy the latest phase Of his adven-
ture in pacifism. The former Colum-
bia student wore a flaming red tic-at
which the other drafted men looked
askance-a gray flannel shirt and a
soft hat pulled overthis eyes. He also
wore khakicolorod sweater. which
was present, and represented his only
compromise with the tools OF war.
Wants Hands "Bloodless'
When the local board was in the
process of certifying Phillips for ser
vice some weeks ago he wrote:
ut is an abuse of state power to
force q man to kill in defiance of his
conscience. And so | ask YOU to dis
charge me as conscientious objector
It is only justice. But it is we'll to re-
member that in the last analysis l will
not fight. You cannot force me to do
it. | have argued the matter out with
my conscience, and | have decided to
keep my hands Dloodless."
Despite this ultimatum Phillips last
week received notice to report for
mobilization this morning. Saturday he
telephoned to Benedict Erstein, of
Local Board 129, and said:
y Will not be on hand Monday morn
ing
Then we'll have to come UP and get
you" Mr.. Ersten pleasantly replied.
Phillips then asked whether Mr.. Err
stein would come himself, and the lat
ter, rejoining in the negative, advise 4
that either a soldier or a policeman
would probably be sent for him.
The consciousness that an officer of
the Law was coming to get him did not
seem to disturb Phillips's equanimity
When the detective arrived shortly
before o'clock Phillips was Still!
asleep.
Some 100 selected men left for
camp Upton yesterday from the Penn
sylvania Station, the Carlton Avenue
(Brooklyn) yards. and from Long Isl
and City. Nearly 800 more will depart
tomorrow, and then New Y ..iI will
nave completed its first cont 42ution
to the National Army
Among the men who left for camp
in Jersey was Jacob j. Singer, Of Jer-
sey City, twice a member of Tie New
Jersey Legislature, who was arrested
Sunday, night for failing to report to
the chairman of his local board. Singer
was released on his promise to leave
Tor camp yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Gas Gun" Taken in Search
Of German Suspects Home

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25. - Gas
gum was the title given yesterday by
agents of the Department Of Justice
TO Il queer looking pistol which was
found in the home cf German alien
enemy suspect when the house was
searched yesterday.
The man. whose name was not dis
closed. was released, but The Depart
ment Of Justice is keeping the gas
gun They say they never saw a gun
like it.
The "eas gun" has the appearance
Of an automatic pistol. except that
1t has three barrels and has a capacity
Of but three cartridges, which are
about three inches in length and one
inch in circumference and are load
ed into the three barrels and fired
by one trigger. Tho shells are load
ed with gas fulaes, according 20 Frank
l.. Garbarino. chief OF the bureau Of
investigation OF the Department Of
Justice.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

their refusal to vote for the Link reso-
luton memoralizing the American
troops lost on the torpedoed Tuscania
One OF the demands came from the
Democratic organization of Shipacoff's
district. the 23d, OF Kings. THE stink
wood of socialism," read the ccmmu-
nication, "is fast becoming a menace
to this government
The American and Anti Socialist
League condemned the Socialist minor
lt1y for being "unnlterably opposed to
the government and 10 the war poll
cies Of the United States"
The league charges that anti-patriot-
ism is the fundamental teaching Of So
cialism and URGES tho removal o. the
Socialists TO Offset any aid or comfort
which Germany and her allies may
receive from their presence in the
lower house.
a third communication, asking for
:hc oustng of the Socialists, came
from Louis Harrison. of the Gerard
Hotel New York CitV
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Student Dies at Upton
Pneumonia Fatal to James r.
MAILER at Camp

CAMP UPTON. y. Y, Feb. %
James Il. Mailer. student in the
training school for officers here, died
to-day of pneumonia at the base hos
pital. He was twentv-six years old, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander C.
MAILER. Of Cornwall, y. Y. and wa.
recommended for the school by Cornell
University of which he was graduate.
lie was assigned 10 the field artillery
battery.
The body was taken to the railroad
station in coffin mounted on gun
carriage and draped with the flag The
entire school acted as escort.
Before coming to camp MAILER was
assistant chief of the milk division of
the Department of Health in New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Many Enemy Aliens
Rounded Up at Camp

CAMP GREENE, CHARLOTTE. n. c.,
Feb. 25.-One hundred and ffty-seyen
soldiers. mostly Germans and Aus
trans, have been taken from the troops
here.
Some viii be interned and others
assigned to troops which Will not have
service overseas. Some are old men in
the service and others recent volun-
teers. They come from almost every
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

the discovery of the missing Cross Rip
Llghtshlp, returned to-day reporting
that she had found no trace of The
vessel.
The lightship was last seen on Feb
rUary drifting helplessly in an ex-
tensive ice field off Nantucket. She
had six men aboard
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Search for Missing Lightship
In Nantucket Ice Field Fails

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 25.-A gov
crnment steamer which left here has
tiy last week on receipt Of information
which it was believed would lead TO
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

In doping out your income
tax, isn't it good to find
there's at least one way to
lessen the tax on your in
come!
Reductions now in both
men s winter suits and
OverCoats.
Spring things ready
whenever you are.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The a, gath S..
Broadway Corncss' Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist S.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Rooms and Board


 WANTED-A healthy, employed gentleman boarder in private family Reasonable rates. Phone S443. d WANTED-Children to board on ranch for summer. Nurse in attend ance if necessary. References given and required. Phone 1J5. Cd EMBELLISHMENTS? fryatts Camp, Paradise Valley Dry DeserD; "one summers heat worth two winters" [" furnished cottages for light housekeep- ing; store, daily mail. newly estab- lished postoffice, CACTUS" semi soft water (no salt nor alkal). Auto in front of Phoenix Bakery twice daily. tf PHOENIX SANATORIUM-Dis of the throat and chest speciality 2:27 North Central Ave. Phone 4I5s
 If EXCEPTIONALLY FINE furnished room and screen porch with board in private, modern suburban home. block from Indian car line. to refined per son. Health seeker considered BoS 9B. Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

SEVERAL communicating rooms
 and bath. Furnished or unfurnished.
 2l9 East Van Buren. k
 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow; furnished. 11O2 E. Fillmore. Phone 1906. K
 CLEAN. FURNISHED housekeep- ing rooms; running water; sleeping porches; $2.50 to s4.00 per week Ad- dress, Mrs. $. Y. Jennings. 1061 So. Flower St. Los Angeles, Calf. Phone F Ss72. 1O6l. I
 THREE FINE furnished rooms; Cool and shady: choice neighborhood. walking distance to postoffice; price reasonable. Phone 10S9. 500 x. Sec ond Ave. Ii
 NICE LARGE front room in pri- vate home; outside entrance: bath connected S11 \. 7th Ave. k
 COOL FURNISHED ROOM in sub urban home on car line, $750 per month. Phone S776 It
 NEWLY FURNISHED room and bath room connected. 7l5 East Adams.
 FOR RENT-Nice front room to desirable party. connecting bath BPS \. Fourth Ave. Phone S515. D
 FRONT room in Library Park neigh borhood. 1914 W. Madison St. with private family; bath and hot water, use of living room to right party. em- ployed; no sick. k
 NICELY furnished front room with private entrance. very large windows. Free phone. SIP W. Washiugton. K
 TWO nicely furnished rooms with screen sleeping porch for light house. keeping desirable for summer; ga rage 1902 East Pierce street. lt
 FOR RENT-Teacher' room July and August; very attractive, double French doors opening onto rose per lgola; large easement windows; fine mountain view and air: miles from ocean; beautiful surroundings; S12 with use kitchen for breakfasts. 1928 Fountain avenue. Hollywood, Los An geles, California. If
 PATCHING room for rent. 44t East Washington. Phone 2152. k
 NICELY furnished front room, pri- vate entrance. near carline: also screen ! porch. Private family. 136 North 1lth Ave. If
 CLOSE lN cool sleeping rooms. 227 East Monroe St. k
 FRONT ROOM with screen porcn for rent 24l West Adams. 2
 COMFORTABLE, airy room for one or two ladies. in private home; cheap 6l3 North Second street.
 COOL room; summer rates. 54l East Adams. 2
 BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms with private screen rooms and bath. for rent, in handsome three story res idence Surrounded by lots of shade
 ] first and second floors; always cool. | We have just reduced the rent fully one half, so as to fill them immediate | ly. Best values in town. 1922 West Adams St. Phone 2494. If | NICELY furnished rooms witt i sleeping porches. 4l0 West Monroe. 2 ROOMS with screen sleeping rooms. | S6S \. First Ave. Cd | FURNISHED ROOM. 604 East Adams. Cd
 TWO OR THREE well furnished high class. modern rooms; cool ant close in: two blocks from. Postoffice Phone 10S9: no sick. 6s
 NICELY furnished rooms with sleeping porch accommodations. 36S N. Second Ave. Phone S115. 6g
 ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. 2 East Mon roe. Special rates by week or month siih outdoor sleeping accommodations { T
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR-Greatest seller in years. Every American wants it. Lavishly illus trated; low price. We will pay you $225 to distribute it. Sample free. International Press Phila delphia. Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

SALESALA AN-Traveling salary and expenses or commission; must be ac- tive, ambitious, willing to learn;
 splendid opportunity: former experi- ence not essential. Landmark Cigar Co. Denver. Pa. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Wanted-Help, Male

AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR-Greatest seller in years. Every American wants it. Lavishly illus trated; low price. We will pay you $22s to distribute it. Sample free. International Press Philadelphia. 1t WHIRLWIND SELLER in every home, 100 per cent profit; just whafI you've been looking for: new; diff ferent; big money; territory now open. Write quick. American Prod ucts Co, r Third St, Cincinnati, c.
 It CORRESPONDENTS for leading amusement and motion picture weekly wanted. THE SUNDAY LEADER, SIS Lissner Bldg, Los Angeles. It
 EXPERIENCED, live-wire salesman wanted to sell coast made aluminium cooking utensils to hardware. depart ment, general and furniture stores and premium trade on the Pacific coast An established line of alumi- mum ware of Al quality and you can make more attractive offers to dealers than on any other line. Sales men paid on commission basis, draw ing account. Exclusive territory given. References required. Alumi- mum Products Co. of the Pacific Coast. Oakland. Cal. 1t WANTED AT ONCE-EXPERT KODAK PRINTERS. ALSO GOOD FAST PRINT TRIMAGERS AND CHECKERS. GOOD SALARIES TO FAST. EFFICIENT WORKERS. AD- | DRESS JAMES KODAK SERVICE, BOX 1s47. LOS ANGELES. CAL. 2 i SALESAIAN-Trave salary and expenses or commission; must be ac- | tive, ambitious, willing to learn; splendid opportunity: former experi- ence not essential. Landmark Cigar Co.,. Denver. Pa. It
 SIDE LINE SALESMEN-A neces- sity for merchants. Large demands, liberal commission. Pocket samples. Wirth Salesbook Co.,, Dept. A 5S, Chi cago. It TREMENDOUS SELLER-Agents wanted now; big profits; quick sales; large field; particulars free. Write today. Thomas & Co.,, Dept. :, Win ters Quarters. Utah. II
 SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN at once General trade in Arizona staple line: SPLENDID commission contract: $55 weekly for expenses. c. R. Williams 1920 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio Dept s22 II
 Bookkeeper. s1O0
 Clerk. speak Spanish, s60, board. miners. S5.50.
 . top men miners s3.90.
 Hay hands. s250 to s3.
 Ranch teamster, S and board.
 Milker, IS COWS, so0.
 LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 2 Cactus Wa Phone 695. Ii
 MEN OVER Sl or exempt from draft for special railroad inspection work Good salary and expenses to start Travel. Unusual chance for advance ment. You can learn this in few months study at home with position assured upon satisfactory completion of work. Write for explanatory book let P. l. Frontier Preparatory School Buffalo. N. Y. Il 1 LARGE MANUFACTURER want. representatives to sell shirts, under wear. hosiery. dresses, waists, skirts direct to homes; write fro free sam ples. Madison Mills. 503 Broadway New York City. |
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

ROOMS and large screen room. piano, gas and electricity. lawn. fine shade, on carline, $25. 1908 F. Wash
 ngston. Phone 2114. Cd
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses


FOR RENT-F'urnished 5-roor house. 2111 West Madison St.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

REAR house, 3 rooms, modern, al 1205 w. Monroe. l
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Wanted Situation Male

EXPERIENCED soda dispenser, with references, wants position. Box 11-B. Republican. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

SELL GROCERIES
 One of worlds largest wholesale srocers, tcapital over s1.000. .000) wants ambitious men in every locality to sell direct to consumer nationally known brand of groceries. teas, cof- fees, spices. paints. oils. stock foods. etc. Big line. easy sales: values beat any competition: earn big money. No experience CT capital required. Com plete sample outfit, selling instructions start you. Long established reliable house; ask your banker. Write to- day. John Sexton & Co., Illinois and Kingsburv streets. Chicago. III. T.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

HOME for rent; five rooms and screen sleeping porch; modern: fur nished; no sick or large children. Capitol Addition: rent moderate; water paid; on carline. 2129 West Adams q
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

SALESMAN wanted in every town to handle high grade auto polish. Easy seller, big profits Send sixty cents for sample; be convinced. Harris Witt, S03 Higgins Bldg. Los An geleS. California 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
For Rent-Land

FOR RENT-Half section under pump for summer crop, immediately Phone GAS. City. If Do not wait Illl ,omorrow-pnons that WANT AID. to The Republican D and dispose of. or get what you want
 FOR RENT
 acres for maize all ready plowed, ready to plant: only 20 blocks from center of city. $l5 per acre.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 33 W. Monroe St. Phone 110S. It FOR RENT-FortY acres land for summer crop. about 6 miles from Phoenix near Grand canal: no build ings; two feet water: $15 per acre. Address Box 35B. Republican. t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

SALESMAN MANAGER for the fol- lowing states: Idaho, Montana, Wyom- ing, North and South Dakota, Nebras- ka, Louisiana Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia and Florida; Sl.500; ready s".e merchandise, delivered on sl50 deposit, if you are worth $75 a week. See Mckim, 206 N. B. A. bldg. Phone 419G c
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

EXCEPTIONALLY desirable and cool rooms and screen porches for rent in swell residence at reduced rates: also finely furnished large front room; private bath and screen porch. 1892 West Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

SALESMAN. capable speciality man Tor Arizona; staple line on new and exceptional terms: vacancy now: at tractlVe commission contract =&35 weekly for expenses. Gilett, 1922 Carlin Bldg. Cleveland. o. It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

MEN-Age 17 to 45: experience un- necessary; travel; make secret in Vesugations, reports: salaries; ex- pense. American Foreign Detective Agency, 137 St Louis. It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

SALESMAN lace and embroidery importers. work established trade Ari- zona and New Mexico: excellent op- portunity right man with established trade smaller towns. Fuld. 114G BrOa dWav. New York IL
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

HAVE excellent proposition for live salesman selling new office neces- slty See Thomas. end of Indian car line. k
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

FOR RENTING miles east of Flagstaff tWo-room furnished house. keeping cottage; one four-room cot tage. garage. city water; one seven- room furnished house in town. Write Mrs. C. A. Grenlow. Flaestaff Ariz. It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

MODERN. cool furnished house. 6
 rooms and three screen rooms; To-
 cated in an orange grove on Center street about five miles from town |. lots of shade and a dandy house for the summer. Phone 627, E. H. Dodt, 315 West Washington street II
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Wanted d-Help, Male

WANTED-Experien lathe maR, desire party that is going to make this valley his home and who Will be permanent. Apply George Keller, Standard Oil Garage Phoenix 2
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

WE have a lew ncely and com pletely furnished bungalows in differ- ent parts of Phoenix; no sick. Tel
 1904. Greene X Griffin. ti