davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Honor Guard Needs
$4,000 for Troops
In Remote Posts
Baseballs and Bats, Flower
Vases and Photographs
Would Be Welcomed

The National Honor Guard, whose
special responsibility is the remote
military posts and camps which be-
cause of their situation and size are
most likely to be forgotten or left to
the last in the wholesale benefactions
OF large organizations, needs help. For
some time it has been so busy with
Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and Liberty
Loan drives for funds that it's own
treasury has had to get along as best
it could.
The gray-uniformed girls of the Ma
tlonal Honor Guard draw no salaries,
they have no officers to pay, but they
want money to satisfy particular needs
that have been brought to their atten-
Non They want $4,000. Also they
would welcome baseball bats vases, jig
saw puzzles, monographs, games of all
would help to pass a soldiers time.
The following appeal is made by the
Honor Guard:
We see that every dollar is spent
to its greatest capacity, and often with
SIS we can bring happiness and cheer
to camp of 800 or 400 men. We can
do this, because for nearly three years
we have made special study of first
what is needed to encourage and cheer
these men in isolated places and be-
cause we are constantly advised by
their officers.
owe need flower vases for the flow
ers we give to our sick sailors and
soldiers in the hospitals. All kinds Of
vases are welcome. We need new
games, checkers, jigsaw puzzles for
convalescent patients, dominoes, all
kinds of games. We are in real need
Of two dozen surgeons operating
gowns and caps at once for certain
hospital. A very little money would
supply these, and it is really vital
need. We want flowers and fruit for
our boys here; we want new magazines,
tobacco"
Gifts should be sent to the guards
headquarters at "a West Twenty
eighth Street. Contributors will be
notified by letter of the exact DISPOSE
ton made of their gifts. Miss Theo-
dora Booth is president of the organ
ization, and its national advisors are
Vice-President Marshall, Major Gen
eral George Barnett, commandant Of
the Marine Corps; General Tasker
Bliss, General Leonard Wood and Ad-
miral William Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
To Stage Mimic War
At Red Cross Benefit

A military tournament and lawn
fete will be held on the Fort Hamilton
reservation, at the Narrows, on Friday,
May II, for the benefit of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The festivities will
begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
are scheduled to continue until II p. m.
The day will be full of interesting
events. There will an cover the top"
combat, duplicating as nearly as posi-
BILE the activities of American troops
in France, artillery and machine gun
drills and bayonet charges against
German dummies.
Another feature is an exhibition game
in which ranking tennis players, in
Guiding Walter Merrill Hall, Fred B.
Alexander and Harold Throckmorton
will take part.
Stage and operatic stars will appear
in an open air theatre which is to be
erected on the reservation. Among
these are May Naudain, Ray Cox, Tay-
lor Holmes, Nine. Jacobe, Walter
Jones and Amelia Bingham. Percy
Granger is scheduled to play, and in
the evening the new film "Joan Of
Plattsburg' will be shown for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Red Cross Drive
Here Will Centre
On Wage Farmers
Places of Employment
Alone Expected to Yield
$25,O0O,0OO

Directors of the second Red Cross
drive yesterday decided to use business
and trade establishments as the lead
ing bases for campaign operations
While every home has not ~iven some
one to the war, it was said practically
every place Of employment has con-
tributed at least one person. The drive
through these places alone is expected
to yield SEE, 900 O0O-New York City's
quota of the $10O,O00,00O objective. The
drive runs from May 20 to 81.
C. A. Coffin, chairman of the indus
trial campaign committee, has appoint
cd borough deputies to supervise the
campaigning among the workers. They
include: Manhattan, M: P. Moseley,
vice-president of the American Ex-
chage Bank; Brooklyn, William r.
Taylor, of Taylor & Co., iron foun-
York and Queens Light and Power
Company; The Bronx, James Brecken-
ridge, of the New York Telephone
Company, and Richmond, Theodore II.
SpraI., Of the Corn Exchange Bank.
The industrial committee has devised
n plan which provides for continuing
contributions in monthly or weekly
payments, enabling every one, regard
less of the size of salary, to give some
thing. Fifty cents month will be the
minimum.
In each place of business an internal
committee will be appointed to canvass
for subscriptions. Committee members
will report to the chairman in charge
of that particular business or trade in
the borough.
Meetings in factories and plants have
from the front and-war films will de-
pict the work of the Red Cross: No
place where people earn their liveli-
hood will be overlooked. The plan
takes in factories, plants, department
stores, wholesale and retail establish
ments of every kind, transportation and
public utilities companies, banks, brok-
erages, trust companies, departments
in Federal, state and city government
and Office buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Vision of |. w. w.
Leader Pictured
Wilson in Flight

CHICAGO, May 11.-At adjournment
tonight of the trial of 112 Industrial
Workers of the World charged with
seditious conspiracy, the government
had virtually completed introduction Of
printed matter seized during raids last
year on l. w. w. headquarters in half
a score of cities throughout the United
States.
Monday, it was announced, the prose-
cution plans to read into the record
matter from the private correspond
cnce files of the leaders of the organi-
cation. seized during the same raids.
The story of a "vision" which came
to Harrison George, defendant, and
which pictured President Wilson and
his Cabinet in fight, while the l. w. w.
rose up as savors of the world, was
read into the record at to-day's session
by counsel for the government. 1t is
charged that the narrative, of which
the vision is the theme, was given wide
circulation during last summer as a
part of the anti-war propaganda with
which members of the organization are
charged. In the vision Americas in
dustrial structure was pictured as
tumbling like house of blocks as the
result of l. w. w. sabotage against
great producing plants.
"Workers of all lands, arouse" ex-
hortcd the printed version Of the
"Vision." Transcription is challenge.
We call upon workers of America and
all involved nations to meet conscrip-
ton or declarations of war by general
strikes and instruction. We call upon
you in that hour to seize control of all
industries. Break your chains! As
sert your power!"
"Mobilizatlon is crippled more and
more as the days pass" the pamphlet
continued ,safter asserting the l. w. W.
had been deluged with pledges of sup
port and that world strikes were about
to occur.
Federal authorities are in a panic
and the rich are fleeing from the coun-
try in private yachts. Through sabo-
tage hundreds of trains are stalled,
wheels of industry have ceased to turn,
cities are dark and troops are disband-
ing for lack of food.
"The President and his Cabinet left
secretly on yacht for parts unknown;
the Senate fades away"
A resolution drawn up by the gen.
eral executive board opposing war
was placed in the records over objec-
ton of counsel for the defence, who
declared there was no evidence show
ing it was adopted last July, as con-
tended by the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
On the Screen
Dixon S ThirdAvenue Theatre
Is Opened as Moving
Picture House

Martin Dixon's Third Avenue Theatre
opened yesterday as a motion picture
palace. Mr.. Dixon had planned to- have
the public opening at the matinee per-
torrance, but some trouble about a
license at the last moment made it
illegal to collect money from the spec
tators and so the people had the novel
experience of being invited to walk in
and witness the performance The the
atre will be kept open, but no tickets
will be sold until Monday.
The feature picture was one of the
first Bill Hart ever did. 1t is called
"The Bargain" and has Clara Williams
for "the girl Neil" During the course
Of the play father says three times,
Little Nell is almost a woman. l
can't believe it." But somehow it
didn't seem SO difficult to believe
Bill was not so sad in those days
as he is now, but he was much more
attractive. He wore nice white make
up and lock of hair falling over his
brow which made him look almost
Byronic.
The story, however. is the same sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
'Freie Presse' Closes
Plant in Brooklyn

The Brooklyn "Freie Presse," the
only paper published in German in that
borough, voluntarily suspended publ
cation yesterday. In announcing its
action to it's readers the "Freie Presse"
declared that. it had always stood for
Americanization in everything and that
its suspension was due solely to patri-
otto motives.
In its valedictory editorial, after
more than half century's existence,
the "Freie Presse" said in part:
after an existence of more than
Presse' to-day stops its publication
while the country is at war, as it was
when Colonel Edward Roehr founded
this newspaper.
Then the war came to US and brought
us new and hard tests, time full of
sorrows and woes. And in this time,
when good advice and leadership were
more urgent than ever, the 'Brooklyner
Freie Presse' was a true adviser and a
true guide to its readers. From the
beginning it has seen and steadily pur-
sued the right course with the one aim
to serve the country and it's cause,
even risking to be misunderstood and
criticised. To-day most of the malcon-
tents are convinced and converted and
are travelling the same road
which alone will lead to a common goal,
and therefore is the right one
"But the last stretch of the road
must be travelled alone by the readers.
We hope that during the try
ing months of the first year Of the war
they recognized what time does demand
IS I.
loyalty to the land to which they now
obedience to the laws and uncompro-
missing submission to the measures
made necessary by the war.
Gone of tht most drastic measures is
just about to become law. 1t prescribes
heavy punishment for disloyal acts and
remarks. This measure is an
impressive admonition ohthe earnest
ness of the hour and appeal to reason
and conscience There is onlv
one leading thought to-day-whatever
one does shall be done for the best of
the country. With this in mind we
will to-day say Farewell to our read
ers."
At the same time that the BROOKLYN
German daily closed it's plant the Flat
bush Newsdealers and Stationers' Asso-
citation announced that it had voted
unanimously to discontinue handling
any publications printed IN German.
They are the fifth newsdealers' organi-
cation in the city to ban German pa
pers.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell Fields, chair
man of the committee for the suspen-
sion of all things German, has called
mass meeting for next Wednesday
evening at the Waldorf-Astoria Cyrus
Townsend Brady will be one of the
speakers, and representatives of the
Federation of Women's Clubs, through
whom Mrs. Fields expect to enlist at
least one hundred thousand women in
her campaign, are to be present.
One result of the campaign against
German publications by Mrs. Fields's
committee, in conjunction with the
American Defence Society, was the en-.
listing of several large organizations
in the movement Directors of the
Advertising Club sent resolutions tc
President Wilson and Congress urging
that measures be taken at once to sup.
press every German publication in the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Lord Reading Warns
Against War Criticism
Cautions News Writers About
Fault Finding and Unnec-
essary Condemnation

WASHINGTON, May II. - Warm
praise for the aid the United States
is bringing to the Allies was given
here tonight by Lord Reading, the
British Ambassador, speaking at the
National Press Club. The Ambassador
warned against false optimism, declar-
ing the Allies are facing grave sit
uation.
every man," said he, SHOULD believe
in final victory, as he does in his re-
ligion; but we must look the facts IN
the face. There can be only one end
for us-that brought by final victory.
We can consider no other peace"
The ambassadors hearers, most OF
them news writers, were warned
against fault finding and unnecessary
condemnation of inevitable mistakes IN
an undertaking as big as is the war. :,
"When everything does not succeed
according to expectations" said ne,
"there is a tendency in human nature
to look into every nook and Granny
seeking to discover mistakes and dis
Appointments that so often accompany
the initiation of such vast undertake
ing as war on the present scale. The
only value of the discovery of mis-
take, as you have found here, is to
root out the evil and set to work with
all energy to remedy the error with
the greatest. rapidity. Let us never
forget the great and inspired achieve
ments attained in face of difficulties
that appear to battle human endeavor."
Of Americas entry into the war Lord
Reading said:
GAS time passed and the vision has
become clearer it is apparent that this
titanic conflict is one in which you
inevitably must have borne your part,
for the struggle is between two sys,
TENS of government-one where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Cast Aside Luxuries,
War Workers Plea

The old days, when the wooden wall.
built to guard against an invasion from
New England, still stood on Wall
Street, and when the Howard Hotel was
the social centre at Broadway and
Maiden Lane, were recalled yesterday
when the Maiden Lane Historical So
ciety had its fifth annual luncheon at
the Bankers Club, atop the Equitable
Building.
Albert Ulmmann, the society's his
torian, sketched some of the placid
WAYS of Father Knickerbocker eighty
years ago. But. the hundred persons
present, most of them in the jewelry
trade, did not remain stepped in the
grand old days before the war-the
Civil War
Their historical reflections were ban
ished when A. K. Sloan introduced Miss
Carita Spencer, recently back from the
fighting lines, as ce-chairman of the
surgical dressings committee, which
has been merged with the American
Red Cross. She said that on her re-
turn here she was most impressed by
"the real absence of sacrifice that hurts
in America"
eve must cast aside our useless lux
uries and save, save, save" she insist
ed, "that our brave lads, 5000 miles
away, may have the support they must
have to keep them to their purpose.
81 have seen the flashing of the guns
as they laid barrage," she continued.
at was like Coney Island at night, only
infinitely more impressive. l have seen
the men go over the top, whistling and
singing the song they we're going to die
to. l have seen them come blackstone
wounded, some dead, some dying. For
all this we have made no sacrifice yet
worthy of the name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Salvation Army
War Fund Passes
& 100000 Mark
Wall Street Men Dig Deep
Into Purses and Raise
Hopes for Drive
Business Men to Aid
Committee Is Named to Pre-
sent Needs to Big Finan-
cial Interests

Subscriptions to the Salvation Army
War Fund drive passed the 100000
mark yesterday. with margin of So.
The workers have one more week to
raise New York City's quota of $780,
600 OF the nations 100000 fund.
Arduous campaigning will be contin-
ued to-day. with efforts concentrated
business districts. The citizens COM
mittee, headed by George Gordon Bat
tie, expressed confidence yesterday
that, with the enlistment of new forces
and interests, the allotment will be
reached before the expiration of the
time limit.
Prominent business men attended the
committees meeting at the Railroad
Club yesterday, and announced them
the drive. They will endeavor to reach
the big financial men.
The Salvation Army will make it's
debut in the movies at the Strand The
atre to day, when pictures showing the
war activities of the Salvationists will
be exhibited. The picture will remain
there all week as an aid to the drive.
Wall Street men dug deep into their
purses, not only for the men in the
war but tor their mothers. here, who
will be comforted at the thought that
their fighting sons are being properly
cared for. Carnations-it was Moth
ers' Day-were sold by the thousand
The Elks and the Tobacco Salesmen's
Association combcd the Saturday night
throngs, using parades and men in
uniform as mediums of appeal. Hun
dreds of dollars clinked into the tam
bourines as the theatrcgocrs paused to
hear what General Pershing and Secre-
tary Baker and the men in the
trenches themselves think of the war
work of the Salvation Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

of thing he is doing now and it is ex.
tremely interesting to watch the uic-
ture and compare it with his present
day stuff. 1t might be called @Tha
Evolution OF BID" Barney Sherry, the
father.
On the bill was Fatty Arbuekl.
comedy of the same vintage. Mahei
Normand is the leading lady, and It i
quite possible to recognize the talents
which have since made her famous.
Mr.. Dixon intends to show up.to-
date, first class pictures during the
summer. In the autumn the theatre
may become the home of stock COM
pany with "an all star cast of Broad.
day actors" The Third Avenue The
atre was at one time the property Of
A. H. Woods and has housed MANY
celebrities. including Nellie. the Bean.
tiful Cloak Model" and Bertha. the
Sewing Machine Girl" II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Fights to See Prisoner
Intruder in Jail Arrested in
Effort to Talk to Coldschmidt

HARTFORD. Conn. May 1.-Two
hours before DR.. Richard Goldschmidt,
the German lecturer at Yale, was
taken from his cell at the Wethersfeld
attempt to communicate with him was
frustrated by four guards, who over
powered an intruder.
The new prisoner, who will be
charged in Wethersfeld with breach
of peace, if the Federal authorities fail
to indict him, gives the name Of
Charles Matuleur and says he was born
in Lithuania
When he was ordered away from the
about $3.50 this morning and told he
could not see DR.. Goldschmidt unless
he had permit, he attacked deputy
warden, and fight ensued.
Matuleur came here from Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Held as Disloyalist

Peter Seelbach, of 90 Armstrong
avenue, Jersey City, was held in $4,000
bail yesterday by Edward Markley, act
ing police judge, on the charge of max
ing seditious speeches. Among those
who testified against him were his step
daughter. Marjorie Horner.
Seelbach was accused of saying,
among other things: "The Kaiser will
be here in six months; "Some one
ought to shoot President Wilson and
put the Kaiser in his place." and 81
hate the American uniform; / hope
every transport is sunk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

individual exists for the glorifcation
Of the state or the dynasty, which uses
him merely as a pawn and makes him
act in defiance of all moral and ethical
rules that should govern human beings;
the other where the state exists for
the protection of the individual"
introducing the ambassador, former
PRESIDENT Taft paid tribute to Brit
lsh bravery and determination, and de-
clared the United States would give
its support to the Allies to the end.
Any man in the United States, he said,
was traitor if he did not give Great
Britain wholehearted support. He ad-
vocated an army of 100000 men for
immediate overseas service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

time. There also will be dancing on
Tickets will be SIS each. They in
clude admission to all entertainments,
a regulation army supper and the mill.
tary hop in the evening. Holders OF
tickets who do not motor out to the
fort, which is on Fort Hamilton Park
way, Brooklyn, are entitled to trans
portation on steamer which will run
between the Battery and Fort Hamil-
ton throughout the afternoon and
evening. Tickets may be had from
Colonel Skerrett, at Fort Hamilton, or
at the Red Cross booth in the Biltmore
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
1870 --'-'---'--------------s-
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE SUPREME COURT of sOTrru
,,, ArAiCA. WITWATERSRAND I0cA
1lFisiON: In Re JENA OsHMAN p ,at.
III: " LAZAR osHMAN. Defendant To
lane NOTICE. that by citation t.s,.a
e ~ now Med In this Office, you have bser
Siteo 70 cause appearance to be en,ernJ es -.
snc once OF the REGISTRAR Of The 20 sI ~
IRENE COURT OF SOUTH A FIN "a
WITWATERsRANT1 LOCAL. DIVISION ~,
or before the stss day OF July. 1918 in on on
action 70 be heard in the aboye.nama4
court NJ Johannesburg, Transyaai rrnssu
ince. In which ZENA OSHMAN. your VIE
e. q Divorce by reason Of your malic,ou,
nifty. ~ eoAi""-
G. Alternative, relief
FURTHER take notice that in default of
yoer appearance tho Action will be pro-
ceeded with and Judgment granted against
you without further notice.
Tnus done aud granted in the said Court
~ Johannesburg on this the 2ist day of
February. 1918.
M. C. CLOETE"
AZ. Registrar Of the Supreme Court OF
south Africa, Wftwatersrand Local
Division
''wFRTHErM g. BECKER" Plaintiff.
attorneys, Corporation Bdgs., Rissik
3D. Johannesburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
To Extend War Insurance

WASHINGTON, May ia bill ex-
tending the war risk insurance law to
broaden payments of benefits to rela-
tivcs of soldiers was reported favor
ably to-day by the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee.
1t eliminates the restriction for
benefits to widowed mothers and pro-
poses to take in all mothers who are
dependent. 1t also would include pay
ment to fathers of soldiers who are
dependent and removes insurance priv
ileges from conscientious DIRECTORS
discharged from the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Senate Agrees to Confer
On Extension of Draft

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate
to-day agreed to further conferences
requested by the House on the bill ex-
tending the selective draft act to
youths attaining their majority since
last June.
The House has refused to accept a
Senate amendment exempting theo-
logical and medical students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Britons Ordered to Reduce
Their Consumption of Gas

LONDON, April 10 (by maiD Brit
ish householders have been notified by
the gas companies that all consumers
hereafter must limit their quarterly
consumption to five-sixths of that in
the corresponding quarter last year
der the defence of the realm regula-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
Two Children Burned to Death

~YONKERS, May 1.-Two children,
Lucy Verone, aged four, of 237 New
Main Street, and Annie Mihale, six, of
481 Nepperhan Avenue, were burned
to death to-day. The Verone child was
scalded by upsetting kettle of hot
water and the Mihale girl fell into a
bonfire. Both died in the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors,
Families Apply to Mrs III. j. YOUNG
FULTON. - union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS

STEWART 20 REASONS 20
AUTO SCHOOL, why our systesn 1t automobile IN.
se8 W hJ%h n structton. for mon and woman II
e. p.c.fws~ tho best in N Y. Write to.dsy
- ofos"wsS. for catalogue +