davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Carter, U. S. NJ, Enters
Mile Race on Ice

One Of the starters in the one-mile
handicap skating race at the 1S1st
Street Ice Skating Palace tomorrow
night will be H D. Carter, of the
United States Navy. Carter, who has
been across the Atlantic nine times this
year on transport duty and was on the
President Lincoln when she was sunk,
L one Of the best Of the local speed
stars on the ice.
Others in this race will be Walter
kuehne and w. w. Taylor. of the N. Y.
A. G.; Joe Moore and Mike McLaugh-
lin. Manager Greenebaum has arranged
an extensive entertainment in addition.
and all the gate receipts will be turned
over to the United War Work fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Golf Handicap Nets $1,000

STANFORD, Conn, Nov. 16.-Andrew
J. Post won this afternoons handicap
at the Woodward Country Club, Inc,
for the John D. Rockefeller medal with
score of 86-12-74. Nearly all of
the $50 members entered and about
fifty started. The handicap Melted
81, 900 for the United War Work Fund.
Two boxes of gold balls offered by the
club professional, A. Williams, were
auctioned. each producing S55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Flushing II. S. Eleven Wins

Flushing High School used a number
of second string meg in defeating the
Marquand School eleven on the for
mer's field yesterday by a score of
So to 0. Marquand was strengthened
by several players from other Brook
lyn schools. Smith and Bach each
scored two touchdowns and Harms one.
Roden's all-around good work was also
a feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Westergard on Mat

"Cyclone" Ross, the Charleston, S. c.,
middleweight, will meet Gene Wester-
gard, one of the cleverest of wrestlers,
in the principal bout at the Star The
atre, Brooklyn, next Tuesday evening
Gene Bruce and Charles West clash
in the other bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Hamilton Eleven Beaten

STANFORD. Conn, Nov. 16.-Stam-
ford High School defeated Hamilton
Institute, of New York, at football here
today by score of to o. The touch
down came on the first play in the final
quarter, when Baxter, the quartz rback
smashed his way through from the
one-yard line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
The line-up
Soccer Game Ends in Tie

After Stuyvesant had established
10 lead in the first half, De Witt
Clinton pulled the P S. A. L. soccer
match out of the fire at Crotona Park
yesterday, and the match ended in
tie at one goal for each side. Karan,
Stuyvesan't centre. scored from
scrimmage in the first half, and Sar-
row. from pass by Schrantz, equal
lied for Clinton in the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
X. of C.. Bowling Tourney

The Knights of Columbus Bowling
League will hold tournament at
Thum's Academy, 1241 Broadway, next
Tuesday evening in aid of the United
War Work fund. A small entry fee
will be assessed every bowler. with
the entire proceeds to be turned over
to the fund. "Victory" medals will
be presented to the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Commerce Soccerites Win

Keeping up their good work in the
P. S. A. l.. cha q pionship competition
and maintaining their hold on frst
place with an unbroken series of vic
tories. the soccer players representing
the High School of Commerce defeated
the Boys High eleven by goals to 0
at Prospect Park yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Canadian A. A. u. Ready
To Reinstate "Pros. u

WINNIPEG, Nov 16.-There is def
mite movement taking form in the
Amateur Athletic Union of Canada to
reinstate all professionals who have
donned khaki
Thomas Boyd, of Winnipeg, president
of the union, said that he personally
favored such action INN ediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Horace Mann Team Wins

The Horace Mann School football
eleven proved itself a superior eleven
in easily defeating Mohegan Lake
School on the latter's gridiron yester-
day by score of % to 6. Van Ben
shoden Tailed two touchdowns and
Farrell and Snedden one each for the
winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Win in Opening Period

Morris High, scoring twice in the
opening period of the game. obtained
the verdict at soccer over Manual
Training by 2 goals to 1 in the P. S.
A. L. series at Crotona Park yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Mahoney of Los Angeles
ON Trail of DiUing Honors

of natation in Philadelphia. he thrashed
the distance in minutes 80 4-5 seconds,
the fastest time ever chronicled I'm
fortunately the pool in which the feat
was accomplished measures sixty feet,
and the federation rules prescribe
baths Of not less than seventy-five feet
for worlds standards, so the mark can
only be listed as an American record.
The Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton has lost the services of one of its
greatest scoring swimmers, Herman
Laubis, the former national ten-mile
champion from st. Louis. He has been
transferred to the naval cantonment
at New Orleans.
Miss Mildred Seiple, of Philadelphia,
a little mermaid of twelve, won a 62-
yard swim for juniors last week in
80 2-5 seconds, which is excellent time
for girl of her age
News comes from Detroit that Tim
Grammar. the champion swimmer of
Pittsburgh. is now resident of the
former city and will represent one of
its clubs in competition this season.
Grammar is fast at the middle distances.
and has been mentioned as a possible
candidate for the national champion
George Dahm, of the Brooklyn Cen
trial \. NJ. c. A, gave q remarkable
exhibition of fancy diving last week,
running up total OF 1876 points in
four compulsory and three optional
dives At the rate he has been improv-
ing he may soon prove dangerous
rival to the foremost metropolitan
stars.
Clarence Lane, the speedy Honolulu
Splinter, had TO undergo an operation
for appendicitis a few days agoin this
CITY, and IT will be some time before
he is able to return to activity.
The New York Women's s. A.. whose
mermaids have captured most of the
national A. A. U. championships this
year, will hold set of events for men,
bers on Thursday in the pool of the
High School of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
The line up:

Observation-Disclosures, T TLsrIL NOUI ITOfn tOuCN-
doxn-Frisch. Substitutes-Fordhan Riley for
Mahoney Rose for Harden. Giimartin for Marley
Ryan for Brown, Barnes for Gumartin Boston
College ONeil for Doyle. Mullen for Ryan. Braw-
ley for Hi Morrise yfor Carroll. Cleary for Nc
Fancy, Coney for Morrise. Egan 70 Ceary Nc
Gath for Swan Brophy for McGrath Referee
c. Mccarthy. Umpire. Redding. Linesman--
HLlhsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
The summary:
Harvard Radio 20
Camp Devens NOl

Touchdown-Hoban l. Goal from touchdown
c .;lt. Drop KICK goal from aeld-Hoban sub
rer for Seeley Chafee for McGrath Grayson for
B nr C9ushin 70 Burke Cottrell for Hoban.
Radio: Johnson fer Clifford. Ochs for A. II Cox
Nagle for ochs. Cleary for o. X Cox. shcarer for
Magic Reieree-Hugh McGrath Boston College
Umpire-Edward Sherlock, Harvard. Iinesrnan-
George V. Brown. Boston 4. A. Time Of periods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Aba7vn11is Golfers Collect
,S6,OOOf0r War Relief Fund

compe titon yesterday, as they made
all their preparations for holding the
tournament to-day, when fine at
tendance is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
East Defeated
In Big Shoot
For War Fund
Western Cunners Triumph
by Margin of 5 Targets
Tomlin a Victor

Almost one hundred gunners from
various sections of the United States
gathered at the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yes
terday and took part in the big open
shoot arranged to help along the
United War Work Fund In every
respect the shoot went over the top.
Not only was there an exceptional
field on the firing line. but the day
was ideal, and, as result, George J.
Corbett, chairman of the shooting
committee of the Winged Foot club,
gathered large sum to turn over to
the war fund.
The feature was a fve-man team
race between Eastern ad Western
gunners. Five men were on each
team. Although the East was minus
several of its best shots, who had
promised to attend and then did not
appear, the nimrods from the Allan
tic Coast were beaten only by five
targets. The total was $50 to AIS.
The East had the satisfaction of
winning the high individual prize,
which went to Frank Tomlin, of Penns-
grove, n. j., who had the splendid to-
tai of 80 out of possible 100 targets
His runs were 25, 25, "a and %.
Frank Arie. a Western star, finished
close the heels of the New Jer-
sey expert. He had a total of sS.
Aries runs were 25, 25, "a and "a.
He took second prize. There was a
tie for third among Tracy H Lewis,
H. S. Sindle, and W Herr. All finished
with totals of 81. On the shoot-off for
third, fourth and fifth prizes, Sindle
made "a, Herr, % and Lewis. %.
In addition TO the war fund shoot.
the gunners of the New York Athletic
Club decided their usual weekly fxt-
ures. Every event was taken with a
straight score of Is targets The
Travers Island Cup was won by R. l..
SPOTS. Legs on the Haslin Cup were
scored by F. w. King, G. H. Martin and
O. c. Grinnell Frank Hall was the
only gunner to run straight in the
shoot for the club cup Legs on the
Accumulation and the Red Cross cups
were scored by ]. H. Vanderveer, G..
II. Martin and R. L. SPOTS.
The scores:
WEST VS.. EAST sHoor-loo TARGETS A MAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
7 VS.. EAST sHooT-loO TARGETS A MAN
WEST FAST
)tai ........ 4SOl Total


WAR FUND sHooT-lOo TARGETS SCRATCH
=, Frank romlin 90; NJ, Arie 9s: t H Lewis 81:
h $ Sndlc ~ w Herr 81, J II vanderveer
&c. W Maxwell. SO. X. L. Spots 90 Ben Don
nelley, SO; A Klesick. OF; W. b Ogden a5: r.
Troch. 81; Clarke. ir. So; c; stein. 90 T.
Iow s,,5.. % IL X Curtis. 90 N. Murphy. 90: W
SO r. Wright. 90: Frank Han. aS: P Patterson.
%. D. J.. Culver, %; l. W. Thompson. 80; G b.
Pratt. 90. NJ McVoy. go: G J Corbott %: ] l.
Brandenberg. 81; T. B. Stephenson, Of: L H. Law
renee. 81 b. p Eldred OIL L. Sndle 90 w.
H. q West. SO; J. P. Donovan. 80: f l. Klctz.
So: DR.. Thielmann SO T. Marshall. IS Il r.
Morse. s.; W " Peabody ss; F. Ham. 81; II. o.
Allyn. 81 H. Rogers. 81 G NJ Thomson. sc r.
G Pniestle Sc o. c. Grinncn. IS: II. Howard.
81: c. Fowler, 81: w. r. Delchanty. So II. C.
Herring. 50. A. o. Kcatpr. 81: r Stevens so s q.
FRANCISCO. so: L. b smun. 10; A wather. 10:
f II. Garrison. 10, r. Il. Debacher. II A Smith.
n; ]. C Taylor. 10: Il X De Wolfe. 70: j. w.
Hessian 7G; w. F. Huber. rs. II. G VcGe "a:
$. Hodkinson. 10. f. Schwig. rs. Mrs. Hessian.
II ]. I Bristol. 10
A P Walker 50: A W Curic. 7s. Miss Bole,
ss; W. r. Laidlaw. 90: ] A Anderson. 60. ].
Lnde 81 n. W. Leland 30.
Shoot off for third. fourth and fifth places t25
targets)-Sindlc. q Herr. % Lewis. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Harold Kruger, of Honolulu. the
worlds greatest all round back stroke
swimmer. was credited with another
record last week. Com
peting in 200-yard race at this style
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
High School Girl
Missing Second Time
Katherine Madden Disappears
After Being Released From
Mineola Jail

Katherine Madden, high school stu.
dent who was found serving a thirty.
day sentence in Mineola Jail last
month. two weeks after she had disap-
peared from the College Settlement
House at "a First Street, has vanished
again. Settlement workers, friends OF
her mother, who is an employe of the
First Street institution, appealed YES
tcrdav for aid to the Bureau of Miss.
ing Persons and the military author
tiles at Hampstead, where Katherine
was arrested for "being out after cur
few"
A few days after she disappeared the
first time the girl sent letter to hel
mother saying she was in a safe place
which, however, she could not leave for
a time. Mrs. Madden, fearing she
might be in some danger, appealed tc
the police and caused her daughter
photograph to be printed in The
Tribune.
Mrs. Seaman, wife of the Sheriff at
Mineola, recognized the picture. and
Katherine was released on probation
in the custody of her mother
The girl returned to the College Set
tlement few days later and remained
there until last Tuesday, when she
again disappeared. On the first occa-
sion the girl took with her savings
amounting to SIS, but this time, accord
ing to settlement workers, she left
without any money and without even
her hat. She apparently expected to
De gone some time, however, as she
TOOK several waists and other articles
Of apparel.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16

Aionism was to go East and take part
in the realization of an ideal ~fof tn
uplifting of all the people, irrespec-
1--WE or class, creed or condition. The
mission would lay that basis Of santa
ton and condition of healthy life which
was the chief foundation Of civiliza-
'lon. Ihat, he continued, was a work
not only of interest to the Jewish race
1t was work of interest and value
to the whole world, because the pros
perity of Palestine was the concern OF
all.
Would Rebuild Zion
ut had been the privilege of the
Allies to rescue this land from the
sacrlliglous hands of the German anG
TURK" he said. at would be their
greater privilege to rebuild the hol,
places and create conditions undel
which opportunities would be given tc
all peoples to live together in tolerance
and mutual help"
Mr.. Barnes said the British govern,
ment proclaimed its policy of Zionisn
because it believed that Zionism was
Identified with the policy and aims fol
"hlch good men and good women were
struggling everywhere. That policy, he
said, is the policy of the Allies in this
war. 1T is the policy which he believed
accorded with the wishes of vast mum.
bers Of the Jewish people, many OF
whom had cast wistful eyes to Pales.
tine as again destined to be their ma
tional home.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
New Baf Murder Turn
Monroe J. Fischer, Relative of
Shaver. Under Tnd;ctroeut

Monroe J. Fischer. brother-in law of
Joseph Cohen, now in the death house
at Sing Sing, was held in $1,000 bail
yesterday by Judge Wadhams in Cen
erai Sessions. Fischer is under indict-
ment charging him with bribery and
attempted subornation of perjury
growing out of his alleged attempts to
save Cohen from expiating the MUIR
der of Barnet Batf. the West Washing
ton Market poultry dealer, in Novem
ber, 1914.
1t is alleged that Fischer offered SIS, 900
to Antonio Cardinale, the chief witness
against Cohen, to change his story in
order to obtain new trial for Cohen.
1t is also alleged that Fischer at
tempted to induce Cohen to commit per-
Jury. Another count against the de
fendant alleges that he, with another
person not yet indicated, consprcd to
commit subornation of perjury. Fischer
lives at 1417 Forty-first Street, Brook
iyn: He will be arraigned for pleading
before Justice Tompkins in the Su-
preme Court September 8.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Cuban Planter
Sued for 100000
AS Heart Balm,
Helen de Zaldo Says Father
of Husband Separated
Her From Spouse

Helen de Zaldo. who three years
after she came from Ireland "a young
colleen was married to the son of
one of Cuba's wealthiest tobacco plant
ers and exporters, says her romance
has been shattered by her father-in-
law, Frederick de Zaldo, whom she is
suing for S200,O0O Her suit is for
alienation of her husbands affections
against the father of the man she mar
rled in December, 1906.
In h@R affidavit she alleges that she
earned her living working in offices
here from 1908 until she married John
de Zaldo, then q student at Princeton,
who provided her home at 18 West
forty-fifth Street, near his fathers
nome, at I West Forty seventh. Street
Husband Stricken in Theatre
Young de Zaldo, according to his
wife, divided his leisure time there
after between the two addresses so
as to keep up the appearance of living
at home a bachelod" and to maintain
his fathers good will.
But in February, 1907. while at q
theatre with his wife John was stricken
home. 1t was there that the million
aire planter first learned that he had
a daughter-in-law who had worked for
i living.
The young wife alleges that the de-
fendant told his son that he did not
approve of the marriage, but feare d
that publicity to free MIN from the
marriage might disgrace him."
The defendant thereafter acted so
as to wear away and destroy the affcc-
tons of the said John de Zaldo for
the plaintiff without legally separating
them according to the wife's COM
plant, "and she was accordingly fur
nshed with a miserable pittance to
keep her from asserting her rights as
wife and subjected to the threat Of
losing everything by virtue of some
writing which the defendants LAWYERS
had drawn up and which she had signed
without reading"
Was Given Small Allowance
After the operation in Roosevelt
Hospital the plaintiff called to see her
husband, and found that the bed had
been so screened that she would not
meet the defendants family or friends.
After his recovery, ""to cure him of his
mad infatuation," her husbands father
sent John to Europe with other mem
bers of the de Zaldo family, while the
wife, according to her own allegations.
was forced to live in a boarding house
upstate, paying ST a week board out of
an allowance of $50 received every two
weeks.
When John returned to New York. in
October, 1907, however, he returned to
his wife and lived with her until June.
1914, when he left her as a result. she
says, of her father-in-law's influence
over him.
One of Mrs. dc Zaldo's sisters, Marie.
Is the wife of Richard de Acosta, broth
er of Mrs. Philip M. Lydig Another,
Mercedes, is the wife of an English
man prominent in war relief work.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Asks $3.50 Weekly Support
wealthy Printers Wife Seeks
separation, Naming Woman

the @,s, .m. Cecile Jones, who is spending
dav Somer Gunner at Sea Gate, l.. l., yester-
hnsh" hueesn suit for separation from her
bss0aad, bss an Herbert Edward Jones, mem
ast, y, aoe the Atlantic Yacht Club. She
ms;ntssoo sS 200 week for her support and
bsnas mrs. Jones charges that her hus-
prjna;;,sw aIa; who is president of a large
san concern and worth about
whv,0vV' left her in September. 1918,
st.en. a4en she had reproached him for his
comn}l!ns enIlons to another woman. In her
Clarl. Clpl'aint, filed in the Office of County
tbs. .A schneider, Mrs. Jones charges
ana anas her husband was found in the
easat epas'ment maintained for the alleged
iino'ssssp1ondent in ss1o when the police raided it
wo. Isl'. He has also entertained the
NJ lyman at Sea Gate and in hotels.
bae bIuefe much humiliation was caused
ma,u ns'. she complains. The couple were
sna aiIled In Brooklyn in December, 1891,
s'a aIshave nave three adult children-Herbert
t,ss'eSander, twenty-six; Percy Edward,
,vssssn.y-iour, vssn and Gertrude, twenty-five
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Organizing B. r. T. Men
Locomotive Engineers Agent
Here to Unionize Motormen

w. ). Orr, special representative Of
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, yesterday declared he had bee n
sent to this city to organize motormen
Oh the b. r. T. subway and elevated
lines as branch of the union.
Mr. Orr said that J. J. Dempsey, vice
president of the B. r. r., and other Of
hclals had voiced their determination
to keep their men from unionizing. and
charged that employees prominent in
the labor movement had been dis
missed summarily
Mr.. Orr said that the union leaders
did not threaten strike on tho l;nes
afiected and that such action would be
taken only as a last resort n ob+a;n
freedom Of the men to organize. He n
salo the 3. r.. T. motormen were max
ing no demands on the company.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Barnes, of War Cabinet,
lells Americans of Plan to
Help Jews in Palestine
Follows Allies Aims
Jewish Ideals Will Be Given
Chance for Development,
Englishman Says

LONDON, July 15.-Great Britain
mas shown her sympathy with Jewish
on numerous occasions, and
as further evidence of this feeling has
promised the establishment in Pales.
''ne OF Jewish national centre. to
winch Jews from all countries who
wish to unite in spreading the influ.
ehce OF Jewish thought and ideals from
faiestine to other parts Of the world
can do so i'll complete harmony with
other peoples.
inns was the declaration of George
Nlcoll Barnes, Privy Councillor and
Labor member of the War Cabinet. to
'he members of the American Zionist
medical unit, which is in England on
lts way to Palestine, at an official meo+-
ing Of welcome in London vesterdov
Mission Given Greeting
MIR. Barnes described the work Of thu
mission as of great moral and sn;r;tuo
as Well as material significance and
SAD 1t was taking help, hope and suc.
cor to peoples long oppressed and
oo"ntrodden. sThe members of the
unit the minister declared. were ro;np
70 apply their skill, knowledge and sci.
ence to the rescue of land which was
'ne shrine of all that was best in civ.
'l'zation' and were going, inspired by g
great ideal: TO help in raising Pales-
tine out of the depth of despair into
"nlch she had been thrown by Turkish
300 years. -'N "a
1t was a great thought, Mr.. Barnes
sald' that the first definite act OF
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Austrian Jeus Turn
To Allies for Relief
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

'opec'dt Dispatch to The TrtbNre)
WASHINGTON, July l5.-The Jews
OF Austria are pro-Ally, according to
an official dispatch from Amsterdam
Today. 1t says:
The lsraelite Correspondence Bu-
' leau of the Hague reproduces the fol-
owing owing passage from the Lembergcr
a., The differences in attitude between
the two groups of belligerents are be-
t.olaing more accentuated. The En-
Vel ,eh'e Is about to do more and more for
Ss, ;s whereas the Central Powers prom
nn lSe iess and less. If we were to draw
oau op list of the shortcomings of our
sovernment the censor would leave
fIo.ning but blank space. We Austrian
csrSelltes dra"s find ourselves more and more
ors~n ona toward the attempt to abandon
Hu, ina d,e neutrality and, forcibly renounc-
on,so' S our rights as citizens, to declare
ourselves on the side which upho olds the
'neerests Of the Israelites.,n
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
South to Have Big Crops
Outlook Bright, Says President
Southern Fertilizer Association

ATLANTIC CITY. July l5.-Unprece-
dented crops were forecast to-day in
reports submitted at q joint meeting
OF the son Improvement committees of
the National Fertilizer Association and
the Southern Association at the Hotel
Traymore.
"The whole agricultural outlook is
the best OF years." declared Harry
Hodgson. president of the Southern
Fertilizer Association. "The South is
going to increase its wheat production
80 per cent this year. Most cncourae-
ing reports are received from all sec
tions of the country concerning wheat.
corn and cotton crops. Every pound of
fertilizer available was utilized in the
speeding up and farmers are working
from early morning until night at a
great tensionn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Wife to Show Love Letters
Mrs. Catherine Campbell to Of
fer Miss;ves Written to Husband

A batch of fervid letters in the
possession of Herbert f. Miller, who
is representing Mrs. Catherine Camp
bell in a suit for $4,000 damages
against Mrs. Josephine Saylor, widow
of .. B. Saylor, former vice president
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, are to be presented as evidence
when the suit comes to g. hearing in
the Supreme Court Mrs. Campbell
charges in her complaint that the
affections of her husband g. we'll known
comedian, were aienated by Mrs.
Saylor when her husband fell under
her spell last September.
Since their marriage in 1904, they
had lived happily, Mrs. Campbell
says. The elimination of her troubles
came May Id, when she declares in
her complaint her husband and Mrs.
Saylor kept her out of her own home
the entire night