davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Sterling Asks
Democratic Women
To Support Osborn

MISS Adaline Sterling, chairman OF
the woman's committee at the head
quarters of William Church Osborn.
candidate for the Democratic uomina-
ton for Governor in the Democratic
primaries, says the Democratic women
dld not get their just deserts at the
Democratic state convention, and she
wants them to keep Gal" Smith where
ne Is as president Of the Tammany
Board Of Aldermen and elect Mr.. Os-
born Governor. In a statement yes
terday Miss Sterling said:
wv hen Democratic women review
the work Of the Saratoga conference
the inevitable conclusion must be that
they assisted at an old-time polit ca
meeting. with everything 50 thorough
y prepared beforehand that there was
10 strain on anybody's gray matter.
HE women naturally expected an op-
portunlty to select candidates as ths
Urinary law provides
Incidentally, they expected TO have
the opportunity Of voting for woman
cahd date Neither expectation was
realized, and 1t dawned upon them that
the primary law is q scrap Of PAPER
and that The cherished first vote IL to
De something in the nature Of rub
Der stamp.
50 far as the ticket nominated a.
Saratoga goes It seemed 70 ne that
when Mr. Smith was chosen as prssi-
dent OF The Board Of Aldermen II was
eeeause the voters though. the city
aeeaed MIR Smith In lust that cara
ely The position cannot be consid-
cred ar al Interim JOB, and, although
9tF smith appears 20 be a man Of
marked ability IA cannot have ex-
aAusted ell possibility Of usefulness n
ria present position The best place
Tor Mr. smith is right where he ia.
no women Of the etate nave al
waYs sought an opportunity % assert
tHetr independence o. view N uol tics.
William Church Osborn offers them
nat chance Fe "a entitled to the re-
sPect Of The women % tho state IN
providing means by which they may
q "ereo tiste between men and prime
pies u IS up 20 the women to decide
whether they VIII bnndly tsg or to
party boss oligprchv. or Whether trey
wi insist upon dong their own think
.ng ana from casting their votes &C
cord. ng 20 that thinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Fraud In Panama
Election Charged
BY Government
Official Statement Urges
Wilson to Investigate Al
legged Vote Reversal

The government OF Panama in a
statement issued through Jorge E.
Boyd, Consul General, declares that,
contrary to reports, the elections for
the National Assembly, held on July 7,
resulted in decisive defeat of the
opposition, but that the elections in
all provinces where the government
won were declared void by judges who
were themselves candidates on the
ticket Of the opposition, thus reversing
the popular verdict President Will
sons aid is sought TO get the alleged
fraud corrected
The new National Assembly will have
to elect q President to fill the unex-
PRED two years of the term of the
late President Valdes. Other impor-
tant questions before the coming ses-
sion Of the Assembly will include the
change in the law that would legalize
gambling and the extension of the lot
terry privilege, and constitutional
amendment to permit naturalized
citizen to become President Of the re-
public. The latter measure is said to
be in favor of f. A Morales, leader Of
the opposition and formerly Minister
TO the United States, who was born in
Colombia. The government is opposed
TO the amendment and TO renewal of
the lottery.
Consul General Boyd's statement Of
the real election results follows in
part:
"Of the eight provinces the govern
ment won in Bocas del Toro with 446
votes out of 661; Cocle, with ! ,667
votes out of 3,695; Chiriqui, with $3.50
votes out Of 1894 Herrera, with 1852
votes out Of 1921; Los Santos, with
1910 votes out of 2,013, and Veraguas,
with STA votes out Of $500.
In Panama and Colon the opposi-
ton won, due TO the boldest and most
shameful fraud in the presence OF the
American supervisors, who, however,
had no power to avoid it, except to
take notice and report TO their su-
periors.
The government ticket, which came
victorious, gives to the government
twenty-five Congressman out of thirty
three, which means, therefore, al i'm
mense majority in the next Congress.
THE government of Panama is con-
WINGED that President Wilson, who is
the defender of the principles of equity
and justice in the whole world, will
not allow that in his name or in that
OF his Adm nistration such open frauds
would be upheld and that he will issue
the necessary instructions so that right
be done in favor Of whoever really and
honestly won"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Alsace Potash Mines
Chief Berlin Desire
Holds They Constitute German
Monopoly Over France,
England and u. S.
Especial D<spatch to The Trtb,.ns

WASHINGTON, Aug Sit Is not
only the Alsace- Lorrainers whom Prus-
STA feels compelled to imprison, but
the southern states and the German
Empire as well, according to a state
ment issued by the French mission to-
day. 1t says that after Hermann Wen
del, member of the Scheidemann
party, voiced the sentiment of Alsace-
Lorraine IN the Reichstag on June an
article, obviously inspired by the Ber-
I'm government. was published in sew
eral Alsatian papers which throws
much light on the question" 1t con-
tinues:
After many historic considerations.
the author takes up the question ap-
preached by Wendell: Even if the
cuped and misled population really
nursed the vain hope of becoming
French again, even then, Germany
could not restitute to the "Welche'
that fragment % German soil In
other words. German minds consider
that a piece of ground has a right to
remain German despite the fact that
It's inhabitants wish to be made French
citizens again.
q" 1t is out Of the question to give
back TO France & healthy and strong
PopuiatOn Wnlch would make her
stronger. 1t is out OF the question to
take from Germany the Alsatian mines
of potash, because the possession of
that potash would Hberate France and
England and America from German
monopoly.
THE last argument is: we cannot
tolerate that France settle down again
on the Rhine, for under such circum-
stance, the Grand Duchy Of Baden
would find itself placed under the very
guns of Strassburg, and al the coun-
tries Of Southern Germany would be
made to revolve in the circle of at
traction of French interests and power.
The Grand Duchy of Baden, Wurtem
burg and Bavaria would involuntarily
look to the west instead Of taking
their lead from the north; the arch!
lecture of the whole empire would top
pie over by the effect Of the revival
of the old self instincts of those states
which formerly drew al their pros
perity from a close connection with the
French power
"lf we understand Alright, it is not
only the Alsace- Lorrainers whom
Prussia feels compelled to imprison;
she now extends the measure to the
southern states of her empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
81, 900 Bet Lost, as
Roosevelt Didn't Run
w. L. Ward, of Westchester
County, Pays Frederick
Greiner, of Erie

They were talking at Whitman head
quarters yesterday about game losers
and the story Of the wager between
hoss William L. Ward Of Westchestel
County and Boss Frederick Creme,
Of Erie County was told 1t happened
at the Saratoga convention, as such
things do sometimes. Boss Ward wat
confidently prophesying that Colonel
Roosevelt would enter the Republican
primaries. Boss Greiner pooh-poohec
the notion.
III bet you $1,000 that he
will" declared Boss Ward, land on
top of that III bet you anywhere from
$1,000 to $4,000 that I win the frs,
bet"
Boss Greiner declined to pyramid his
bets.
You're on for the first thousand
he said; I'm no hog"
So last Monday morning when Boss
Grolner got letter postmarked Port
Chester he smiled right out, and his
smile didn't fade when he. read the
letter that came with the $1,000 check
Boss Ward allowed that so long as he
had to pay $1,000 he would rather pay
IT TO Fred Greiner than any one else
he knew or had heard tell of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
"Win War" Socialists
From u. S. in Paris
Make Deep Impression in
France With Anti-Ger-
man Declarations

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Members of the
Social Democratic League of America,
during reception given in their honor
by the Socialist group Of the Chamber
OF Deputies yesterday, declared them
selves in favor Of waging the war with
the utmost energy.
The war, their spokesman asserted,
must end with the crushing of German
imperialism in the interests of the
freedom of the world, and the Amer
Ica3 Socialists, whom they represent,
VIII make every sacrifice TO win the
war Inc speakers pointed to the
French flag as a symbol of an ideal in
the United States and declared that
france must come victorious from the
conflict which has stained tie world
with blood.
The American delegates stated that
they would not accept an invitation to
the proposed international Socialist
Conference at Berne.
The dec laration Of the Americans
has created Il deem impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Music and Art Break Home

Too much temperament is given as
the cause of the domestic difficulties
between Albert W Barbelle, an artist,
and his wife, Mrs, Margarine Barbelle,
n vioiinist, and which have reached the
supreme Court IN the form Of divorce
notion brought by the husband.
The Barbelles have been married
on eight months. The artist alleges
that q former friend OF his alienated
his wife's affections Mrs. BarbeIle
AYERS that ali the trouble is due 20 her
husbands jealousy Of her love for her
Stradiyarius.
hen the couple parted. says the
wife. Barbelle kept her violin. II cried
night after night for r. she said. Her
husband told her he had destroyed tn .
valuable instrument She was pleased
70 find tina. this tatement was no.
true, but she learned, Mrs. Barbel!e
alleges. that her husband pledged the
violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Soldiers Helpers Chosen
Aqueduct Guard Citizens Or
ganization Names Committees

MOUNT KISCO, Aug. 9.-Names of
the standing committees Of the new or
ganization which James Speyer, the
diers guarding the Catskill aqueduct
were made public to-day.
The organization, of which Alton B.
Parker is chairman. Is known as the
Aqueduct Guard Citizens Committee.
Its aims are to aid and make COM
Portable soldiers Of the LIST Provisional
Regiment, N. G. N. Y, with head
quarters in Mount Kisco, who are sta
toned along the aQueduct from New
York Ia Ashokan.
The committees as so far formed fol-
low:
Finance-Samuel Sloan, John Hays
Hammond. james speyer, Felix War
burg. Robert Brewster, Martin Vogel
and Finley J. Shepard.
Comforts-Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs.
Scott Hayes. Mrs. j. Clifton Edgar,
Mrs. l. N, Spiegelberg, Mrs. Dewitt
Mlllhauser, Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs.
heber r. Bishop, Mrs. Hiram Bloom
ingdale, Miss Mary Haldane, F.. 0.
March, Frederick Hilton, Mrs. j. F.
Lanier' Mrs. Dwight Richardson, Mrs.
lie WIS G. Morris and Miss Elsie Janis.
Entertainment-Mrs. Peter Duryea.
Irwin S. Cobb, Captain Charles W.
Faldwin, Mrs. James Speycr, Mrs.
tlorenz Ziegfeld, Mrs Rachel Frohman
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook
blinn.
Canteen-Mrs. Caspar Whitney. Mrs.
John c. Ten Eyck, Mrs. Robert Walker,
Mrs. '. Evsrit Macy and Mrs. II. R.
Wine.
1ransportation--Mrs. F. H. Leggctt,
F. Coykendall, T Horton, J. D. Schoon-
maker, Mrs. Benjamin Odeli, Mrs. V.
t.verit Macy, Miss Mary Haldanc, Mrs.
A. NJ. Hall and G. l. Gcnung.
Sanitation-R. F.. Wills. Z. II.
Shreve. Dr.. L. W Hubbard, F. NJ. Nc
Coy Justice A. H. Seeger, BruyAn Has
Pub licity-Mrs. Robert Walker, R.
Z. Willis, " t. Parsons and A. Wynne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
3l8 Negroes Go to Camp

To save their feet for tho walk 70
Berlin Was the loudly proeia med OBJ.
ject ~ "a party of negro draft men
from upstate WIN rode taxicabs from
the Grand Central stat on 20 the Ensl
Thirty fourth street terry yesterday
on thor waH' 70 training camp
There wore 8is neYrooa iu the con
tngeut when the supply of taxis In
front at the station gnve out the men
mo we're Iqft formed na bfhind the
fnffoular PROCESSION and marched ~
III accompany meat off month orRuns.
MANI ~ We mon mad tfetr sweet
hearts with then An adnlr-4g crowd
iafmod along the c4rbs ard cheercd d
rms tmpfompfu parade 4 dozen or
more tew YORK. towns were repre-
seHted by the detachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Beats Gas Mask Schedule

Women making gas masks in the Gas
Defence Plant in Long Island City are
so far ahead of the production pro-
gramme outlined for them by the War
Department that they got half-holi-
day yesterday and listened to compli
mentary speeches by Captain Paul J.
B. Candle, of the French High Commits
sion, and R. R. Richardson, general
manager of the plant.
what you have done here is most
patriotic work. said MIR. Richardson,
and it is of such Importance that the
War Department and the French High
Commission have decided to take cog
nizance of it. The work was done in
the hottest kind of weather, but you
have done it remembering that the
boys in the trenches have no days off
because OF the hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

and that it would afford him pleasure
to commend my record as Attorney
General SO far as l know he never
SAID anything about me. My friends, a
week or two before the election last
year, gave a dinner for me at the Re-
publican Club. The Governor was in
vlted, but he sent regrets"
Did you conclude that he held aloof
because Of the result Of the investiga-
ton Of Bolo Pacha ?"
mat is exactly the conclusion I
reached" said Mr.. Lewis.
Opposed to Whitman
when I announced my candidacy in
May I stated that I was opposed to
Governor Whtman's methods Yester-
day the secretary to the Governor
called the superintendent Of the Capt.
toll into his Office and gave to him list
OF eight names Of district leaders in the
employ OF the state in the Capitol, with
instructions to direct such eight men
to apply at once TO the Governor for ap-
polntment as notaries public for the
purpose of circulating the Governors
nominating petitions among enrolled
Republican voters in Albany county.
The superintendent took the list,
called in the men and submitted the
proposition to them. Without excep-
tion the eight men declined to comply
with the demand made upon them, and
stated that the reason for their de-
clinatlon was that, as independent
American citizens, they intended to ex-
erelse their rights at the primary and
vote tor the man of their choice for the
republican nomination for Governor;
mat they were unwilling to ask for
their own appointment as notaries for
the purpose of circulating Whitman
petitions
This action on the part of the score
tary to the Governor is violation Of
the spirit, if not the exact letter, of
the civil service law.
coercion of employees by public
ofhcer is strictly forbidden by that law.
1T IS not within the function, how
ever, OF the Attorney General to act,
but of the local district attorney, if a
crime has been committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Italy Decorates Mrs. Wynne
And Ambulance Associate.

A cable message received yesterday
by John Mofat, of The National Allied
Relief Committee. announced that Mrs.
II IN Wyune, of the Wynne- Bevan
Ambulance, and several of her asso-
GATES had received the silver military
cross from the Italian government for
eal4antry Under fire 1t is the attn dec
Grafton Mrs. Wynne has received from
Al iod nations
Mr. Noffat said that more money was
necessary TO carry on the work Con-
trloutlons may be sent to James A
air lr, West Forty-ffth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Kings Democrats
Pick Drechler and
Lyons for Assembly

These designations for Assembly
men were made by the Denl ocrats in
Kings County yesterday:
Eleventh District-Daniel J. Lyors
Ia Startling Place. Brooklyn; lawyer,
Nth oflces at IL Eas, Fortieth Street
Manhattan
S x.eeuth District David Drecbler
1888 Twenty frst Avenue, Brooklyn
lawyer. with Offices at lao Nassau
Street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Arrest in Caffney Case

Joseph kobertullo, chao reur, 81
Is3 Metropolitan Avenue was arrested
laHt night by Detective Haley 81 the
West Forty seventh Street station, on
fhnrRe ~ being an accessory "a the
escape ~ Vincent GaTneY The police
~tii Try 80 prove That sitter GAfney
ief tes hom" 81 Daniel lyman. roo
west ig0th Street. "Wednesday after
noon. he wa spsrited 30 Long isiA nd
In fohertulio's automobile.
~ 10 believed the Fugitive ia still
tidtng somewhere IN Queens County.
EoesrtuIso refused TO make any state
neais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

received letter in which Mr.. Polscx
wrote:
Much has been said by one thou
sand or more persons about your Sc
vereness and your stern application OF
the law. but aftee meeting you, / came
to the conclusion that while You may
appear very hard to those deserving, I
can but brand you the squarest judge
| ever met Had you fined me SIS or $40
I would have said even then, the price
is worth meeting you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Cardinal Farley Is Asked to
Bless Largest Cross in World

FOuGHkthPSIE. n Y, Aug. g.
Cardinal Farley has been asked TO come
70 this city 20 blcss what is believed to
be the largest cross in the world. which
has boon erected in 81. Peters Gene.
tory.
Ii ia thirty-four feet above the
ground and Embedded in "A concrete
foundation which IS about ten fee.
deep. Grnnite-concrete blocks fastened
to steel frame were used In its con-
etrurtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Fined 81, He Praises Judge
Man Penalized for Breaking
Traffic Rule Admires
Magistrate House

Magistrate House learned YESTERDAY
that he had made firm friend and ad-
n1rer of Anton J. Polack. 1910 Broad
way, by hning him 81 in the Traffic
Court for failing to give the proper
signal on turning into a garage. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

Despondent because he had been re-
jeoted by the army, which hc several
times had tried to JON. Max Staten
gcnck, twenty-oight yen-- o,d VA
ployed at the Sea Breeze Home, West
Twenty ninth Street and Surf Avenue.
Coney Island. attempted suicide in his
room last night lie cut his right
wrist with a razor. He was attended
by Or. George shapiro, Of Coney Island
Hospital, and was charged with at
tempted suieide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Children's Day in Churches

To-day is Children's Day in the
churches OF the city, and cIergymen OF
all denominations have been asked by
the Mayors Committee of Women on
National Defence TO enlist the coopera-
ton of their congregations in the
movement to decrease infant deaths in
the country this year by 100, 000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Hear-t's Telegram

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The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
AUSTRALIA AWAKE TO NEEDS
People Beginning to Realize Necessity for Changed Conditions for the
 DWeIlers in Cities.

In his presidential address to the Australian town planning conference held in Brisbane MT. J. D. Fitzgerald, minister for local government and health and for town planning, New South Wales, said: We have assem- bled to plan out the destinies of Aus tralian city dwellers. It is an unehal- lengeable fact that our movement will change the destiny of the urban pop ulations, that our propaganda will make our civic conditions better. our city plans nObler, our citizens happier and comfortable beyond the dreams of today; that our town planners de vices will save millions to the nation which would otherwise be poured out in sheer and wicked economic waste wicked because preventable.
 "We Australians are only at the be- ginning of the great campaign which we must fight before we create ideal conditions for our city dwellers," con tinued the New South Wales minister. Our parliaments must hasten to the aid of the pioneers. Already several of the states have general town-plan- ming bills prepared. Four years of war have changed the face of things as regards housing as well as every thing else. Britain has leaped for ward 100 years in methods in organi- zations. in planning in advance, in housing and, above all, in outlook"
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

Royal Sandwiches.-AIiX half cupful of almonds, season with salt and red pepper, add two tablespoon fuls of chopped pickles, one tablespoon full of worcestershire sauce and one tablespoonful of chutney. Spread the bread with cream cheese, and sprinkle with the almond mixture, finely chopped Salted crackers may be used fin place of bread
 Windsor Sandwiches.-Cream q cup full of chopped ham with two-thirGs of q cupful of chopped chicken; when we'll blended season with paprika. salt and spread on buttered white bread
 Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches Mash fl small cream cheese. season well. add enough thick cream to make of the right consistency. Season with red pepper and salt. add finely shredded green pepper, mix we'll and spread on buttered rounds of white bread.
 Olive sandwiches.-Chop fine and pound to q pulp dozen olives and a half-cupful of crisp celery. Add an eighth of a teaspoonful of made mus tard. one teaspOonful of catsup. two tablespoonfuls of cracker crumbs rubbed very fine and q cupful of may onnaise.
 Stuffed Baked Apples.-Core good sized apples and fill the centers with raisins, sugar. cinnamon and bits of butter. Baste with water during the baking.
 The tender hearts of celery, if sur rounded by clipped ice and served. make most delicious accompaniment to the meat course.
 Orange Meringue.-Cook together a pint of boiling water and q tablespoon ful of corn starch which has been mixed with cold water. Add the juice of two lemons the whites of three eggs and three oranges sliced. Cook the water and eernstarch with four tahlespoonfuls of sugar ten minutes, then add the fruit juice. Pour this over the oranges while hot Cover with n meringue made from the whites of the eggs and three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13

A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour.
 Look at the tongue, motheri If coated, or your child Is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't ent heartily. full of cold or has sore throat or any other chlldren's ail- ment, give a teaspoonful of Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" then don't worry, because it Is perfectly harm less, and in a few hours all this con- stipation poison, sour bile and fer menting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have well, play ful child again. A thorough inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is neces- sary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for bottle of "Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that 1t Is made by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.