davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15

st. Paul Danes have given to war
charities funds raised to build o
church.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15
DR.. J. II. RlNDLAus fspsciall.t).
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, Nd.
seIf-supportlna,

"Of course, you read up on agrlcul-
ture."
"Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel,
II expect to make enough off the farm
this year to buy books to teach the
how to run it."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15

OF Course You've Noticed That.
When young man gets too fresh
somebody is sure to favor him with q
whitening look.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15

italian newspapers to foil spies no
longer print personal liner adver-
tisements.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15
Extremes MeetIn,

"what did Maude do when win in
sisted on a positive answer?"
"She gave him decided negative
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15

When miser marries he picks out
a woman who looks nice In her old
clothes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15

Any man who is dead in love with
should be buried in oblivion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15

A timorous dollar never gets very
far.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-08-15

\ A new war weapon consists of a
sword with revolver incorporated in
the hilt.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Oswego Leaders
Cold to Wl1itrnan's
Third Term Boom
Would Oppose Governor
in Primaries if Suitable
Candidate Appeared
By Charles T. White

OSWEGO, N. Y, May 6. - Oswego,
comprising the 32d Congress District,
represented by Luther w. Mott, of
Oswego. are all rather chilly toward
the Whitman third-te boom. This is
not saying that Representative Mott
will head revolt against the Governor
in the primaries but there is no doubt
whatever that if the anti Whitman
men get behind a respectable candi-
date = respectable as vote-getter -
Representative Mott, Speaker Thaddeus
c. Sweet of the Assembly, a receptive
tlon for Governor, and large number
of Republicans in the counties men
toned will line up against the Gov
ernor
The feeling prevails in Oswego hat
there is to be candidate in the Re-
publican primaries against Governor
Whitman and that some sort of an
nouncement with reference to an anti
Whitman campaign will be made within
the next thirty days. The Oswego Re-
publican leaders harbor the belief that
Senator William NJ. Calder has induced
Justice James C. Cropsey, of Brooklyn,
to be candidate, and that Jus tice
Cropsey soon will announce his can
didacy for the Republican nomination.
"Tnere are few pronounced Whitman
men in Oswego to-day. The drift OBJ
served was all one way, and that way
was anti Whitman.
eve shall not do anything fool sf ;"
said Representative Mott "We shall
keep the Republican lines in shape so
that, at the election in November, Re-
publicans will be elected. 1t is no
secret among Republicans here that
many of them would welcome a
new candidate for Governor The Gov
ernor has alienated many farmers, and
if the Democrats should name strong
man for Governor | believe ne would
poll big vote in Oswego County.
"The Republicans here are looking
forward to 1920. Very many of them
hold the same views with reference to
the leadership of Colonel Roosevelt as
The Tribune set forth few weeks
ago, following the Colonel's great
speech in Portland. Republicans quite
generally believe that if the Democrats
should nominate William r. Hearst for
Governor the Republican ticket. with
the women voting, would win by an
unprecedented plurality'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Tide Traps Bathers;
2 Dead; ii Missing

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 6.-Two SOL
diers were drowned and eleven other
persons are missing as a result of 8
terrific tide last night at Ocean Beach.
g resort twelve miles from San Diego.
Sixty persons were rescued.
Dozens u bathers were caught in the
rise, which started with scarcely a
moments warning.
Soldiers, sailors, lifeguards and po-
licemen hauled bathers out of the surf
until the rescuers were exhausted.
Three lifeboats were capsized.
AS soon as the tide-rip began all
bathhouses wtre closed and calls sent
out for assistance. One lifeguard. who
answered call for distress, was
grabbed by four swimmers and was
forced to fight them off to save himself,
and later brought two of them to
safety. According to Ocean Beach in
habitants, the peculiar formation of
the tide-rip never was known to have
occurred at the beach before.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
3 Plucky Policemen
Honorably Mentioned

Departmental recognition for meri-
torious performance Of duty during the
last year was announced yesterday by
Police Commissioner Enright Honor
able mention is given as follows
Patrolman Michael J. Morgan, of the
14th Inspection District, for bravery in
attempt to arrest Frank Burroughs, one
Of crowd of disordcrly persons in Jay
Street, Brooklyn, on June g. He was
shot twice by Burroughs. The latter
was subsequently, arrested and is in
Sing Sing.
Acting Detective Sergeant Gustave
Schley, of the Detective Bureau, for
r,escuing Michael Reilly, laborer in
the Department Of Docks, who had
been buried in a pile of coal in chute
at St. George, Staten Island, on Janu-
ary 81
John Z. Ryan, of the Detective Bu-
reau, for courage in chasing Joseph
Monroe, suspected of having partici-
pated in hold-up. Monroe fired at
Ryan, but he continued the chase
finally firing his own revolver and kill
ing Monroe
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Chicago Cabarets
Closed by New Law
Serving Of Liquor Forbidden
in Places Where Dancing
Is Permitted

CHICAGO, May c. With scarcely a
flicker of the white lights to mark their
passing, every cabaret in the city Of
fcially ended its existence at 1901
o'clock tonight
At that hour the new ordinance di-
vorcing Intoxicating liquor and enter
tainment and barring dancing and prac-
tically all forms of amusement in
places where intoxicating liquors are
sold went into effect
OF the 500 cabarets affected few
closed their doors for good, moro de-
cided to serve soft drinks and retain
dancing and amusement programmes
and the remainder will continue serv-
ing intoxicating liquor and provide only
orchestral music, which is permitted
by the payment of special $500 license
fee.
Many of the larger places, including
several downtown hotels, expect to be
able to cvade the provisions of the
ordinance by serving liquor in one sec
ton of the building and permitting en-
tertainment in another.
The usual weekday crowd scarcely
commented on the hushing of the
jazz" bands, the crowding of tables
on to floors previously used for dane
ing or the sudden disappearance OF
skaters, exhibition dancers and othe,
entertainers on the stroke of 12
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
What Is Going On To-day

ONE MEAL WHEATLESS
Free admission to the american Museum OF Natural
New York Geological Park tho Van Cortlandt Park
Museum. the American Museum of Safety and tho
Textile Exposition. Grand Central Palace
Meeting of the Eastern Bar Iron Institute. Waldorf
MceIing OF tie proprietary Association CT America.
cracy. State CT New York. Hotel Astor. 10 80
Study day of tho New York Theatre Club. Hotel
Meeting Of the women's Health Protective Associa
New York cty Conferences of Charities and Correc-
los East twenty seeosd stree; ST sI5 p d. m D. III
Dinner o! the National jewellers Board of Trade.
Adagsss by the Rev Mers St croix Wright on
Rotary c # New gd4s Hotel at III McAp pHsr Of the
at The nesiing oe OF the Harlem Board OF Commerce.
Addrssscs by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and scna
tor ., hore,t L. owen at Win the War mass
fence Society and the American Rights League.
Carnegie Hall. SIS p IN.
Adiss y k o M Nsw yans The
ciety. 10 Central Park West. sl5 D NJ
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF EDr
MANnArrAS a.S ita Is !"
War Cities in Northern France" Mrs. May Alice
hasehurs Wadleigh High School. l5h street
and scva',h Avenue.
School u. Forty second Street and Third Avenue
Henry ihscn Latter Day Realism am, Latter pay
idsalism" Louis Wilkinson Lit D.. Public
School Sc. Eighy eighth Street and Fist Avenue
"iolksones and Molern Songs Of spain. Mis-;
Maria Faz Gntnshorg. Public School 1872 lsad
Street and Waoswurth Ayeuue
Tie Merchant of Venice" FREDERICK paul.,,py
American Museum of Natural History Seventy
seventh Street and Central Park West
Present Conditions in Serbia - Nlsr r,h., a,
Chadwick. Meropniitan Temple. Seventh Avenue
and Fourteenth Street. '~
THE BRONX
Russia. DR.. John c. Bowker r II q Nw
York Catholic Prc,ectoGy Van Nest " wv
IHs Hs, Earin, T,,o, nr Jacob T. Price, St Ansem.s
Madame Rutt"rfy." Mrs Antonia s Stah,lv Pub
lie Scoo o. Iaterale Avrnua and t'bis sho,m up
Street ' '"''h"iii
From the Crescent CITY 70 the Blu, t;ra.. co,,,
Try DR. Thomas T. ro.tc7ton rubll,: schoo "a
2o1th Street aud Hull Avenue ~ '
Tile Cities of Northern I,aly and tho r..iss
tTnuf, !;n Italian Gae.ano Manteli.ni rrflJ
school A.. ,S3,h aud Hoffman strreta a0'l
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

Summers making spring look shyel
as the mercury climbs higher. end the
springpotc sits straw-..atted as ne
smites upon his Tyre, while a six gun,
large and blue, and q dirk and katchet
TOO, wait the man who halls US thusly
as it hot enough for you?"
The Frceport. Long Island. trolley
service which meets all trains has sus-
pended operation, done to death by
the jitneys that have stolen all its
business, and the old maid from Bald
win, Long Island, who :ued TIE com
pany for SIS for ruined hat will prob
ably never get her money.
Recently she was riding n one of the
Ines two cars when a storm came up
and also came through the leal.y roof
Her new hat was ruined and she sued.
"Thc company has no funds" said
the concerns lawyer. "But if the lady
desires recompensc we are willing to
give her the road"
The plaintiff refused to take it off
the company's hands, however, and
now they have had to shut it up any
way.
Some day a poet is going to write
something really big on the confsca-
tion Of the church bells OF Belgium to
MAKE CSUECtl iOr LNe hdlSCT. ana we
won't charge him a cent for the sug-
gestion, either.
Wonder" says Uncle Abimelech Bo.
gardus, of Preakness, N. j.. "if they
don't bring the Kaiser up to the rear
Of his troops before one of them there
drives, just to scare 'em forward ?"
On the Flowers He Sent the Kaiserin
The Kaiser plucked violet
And roralized upon it.
It's vain to triolet:
The Kaiser plucked violet,
The themes too strange and WY. Oh let
Somebody try sonnet
The Kaiser picked violet
And moralzed upon it.
1t is no secret in the business worlt
at the present time that Office boys are
far scarcer than $100.0 .000-a-year men
However, the proprietor of a haber.
dashery store on Fifth Avenue admit
tedly stands slight chance of ensnar
ing one of the prizes. A card in hi:
window reads as follows:
WANTED
One Office Boy.
Salary, $8.
One Afternoon Week OF.
With Rocoh hall
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
New Order Blocks
School Board From
Making Amy Leases
Sinking Fund Commission
ers Insist on Right to
Negotiate All Deals

Dr.. William L. Ettinger, City Super
intendent of Schools, took part yes
terday for the first time IN the delib-
erations of the Board of Education.
1t was not, on the whole, an active
part. Dr.. Ettinger appeared more like
man feeling his way than he did like
the new boss. HIS rare suggestions,
when they did come, were usually in
favor of extending the pay of some
teacherd. In the main discussion he
took no part at all.
This discussion was provoked by q
communication from the commissioners
OF Sinking Fund, directing the board to
make all requests for leases or re-
newals directly to the commissioners
and in the future not in any way to
communicate or negotiate with owners
or agents in engaging property for
school uses.
President Somers objected sharply to
this, on the ground that the order
seemed intended to deprive the Board
of Education Of authority in the di-
rection Of its own affairs.
"In the past" said he, "Mr. Wilsey
has made all Investigations and ar
rangcmcnts for the board in such mat
ters, and the commissioners have sim
ply Endorsed his recommendations in
u routine manner"
"Will we still have the right to Sc
lect sites?" asked Mr.. Yeska, chats
the important. thing"
Mr.. Scmcrs was inclined to think the
board would not. Finally he and Mr.
the Sinking Fund officials and ascertain
just how far the boards hands are TIED
by the order.
Many other resolutions affecting the
salaries of large bodies of teachers
were put over until the next meeting
So was petition from the Uppc,
Manhattan Property Owners Associa
ton, requesting that imme diate steps
be taken to provide high shool anc
an additional elementary school be-
tween l55th and 175th streets.
President Somers announced that
Federal aid probably would be forth
coming to support New York in its
Americanization campaign, which is
country.
A reminder of the bitter fight oven
the superintcndency which recently
split The board occurred when reso-
! luton was passed, creating two new
divisions, and installing at their
heads Dr.. William McAndrew and DR.
Edward Shallow, the two assistant city
superintendents who were Dr. Eft
fingers closest rivals for the post he
now holds. DR.. McAndrew will. be ir
charge Of evening and vacation schools
together with all recreation centre:
and Fairgrounds. Parental, truant ane
probationary schools will come under
!, DR. Shadows supervision. Both thes,
appointments were made at the sug
gestion of DR.. Ettnger.
The board continued it's patriot,
work by voting to permit the Rec
Cross to install toy banks in all school
rooms for the duration of its coming
drive. The banks will be placed on tn,
desks of all teachers on the mornin,
of May IS. Each one will hold $18 il
pennies.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
DIR. Ezarriss Gives
Police a Clubhouse

The Police Department. is to have a
clubhouse all of its OWL II is to be
at l45 Riverside Drive. between Eighty
sixth and Eighty seventh Streets, and
comes through tho generosity of DR..
John a. ilarriss. special Deputy Police
commissioner in charge of the traffic
division of the Police Department.
1t Is one OF several parcels OF real
estate owned by DR.. Eariiss. and is
only few doors from his home, at 14O
Eivcrsidc Drive. 1t is five stories in
helght, and when remodelling is com
pieted Will be fitted up with a large
meeting room, library containing as
complete q set of books on police mat
tors as is possible to collect, AS vel, as
thousands of volumes O. fiction, q bill
lard and pool room. restaurant and
grill.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Forget-Me-Nots for Belgian Babies
Win a Way to New York Pockets
Generous Response Throughout City Is Made Appeal
Buy Flowers for Benefit of Waits Of
Stricken Country

on National Defence kept the supply of
forget-menots and nllcd the pictu-
rescue trays which the girl workers
carried into the business streets One
hundred and fifty girls of Grace Insti-
tute covered the district south CT City
Hall.
Miss julia Robins, Belgian, made
a record number Of sales, because she
was able to make her appeal in French
to q group of French sailors who
passed in the crowd. Crowds in Fifth
Avenue applauded the sight of a huge
Australian bending over to buy bou-
quet from four year-old boy in khaki
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who is a pa
troness of the Belgian Babies Fund, re-
ceived the following cable message yes
terday from the Queen of Belgium:
General Headquarters of the Bel
gian Army.-To Major 0sterreich: I
express to the people Of America my
sincere thanks for the sympathetic aid
they are giving Belgium by buying my
souvenir flower. ELIZABETH"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Chairman Hays
Puts Red Cross
Before Politics
Business in Hand Is to
Keep Patriotic Fires Burn
ing, He Says

with the Liberty Loan out of the
way, it is up to all Of us now to get
right into the work for the Red Cross
drive" said Will II. Hays, chairman Of
the Republican National Committee. at
the Waldorf yesterday. owe got a
whole lot to do as chairman of the
national committee, but put ahead of
politics those endeavors, national, state
and local, looking to the prosecution Of
the war. The floating Of the third Lib
crty Loan was magnificent, and now
that it is out of the way the Red Cross
should have our attention. We've cot
to give, give, give until it hurts, and
then keep on giving until it doesn't
hurt any more. We can get into that
frame of mind if we keen going"
Chairman HAYS found time yesterday
to chat, over the telephone with Gov
ernor Whitman before the Governor got
away to Albany. Later in the day Mr..
Hays went downtown and called on a
number of friends, political and other
wise. On his visiting list yesterday
were Frank H. Hitchcock, Charles D.
Hilles and William r. Wilcox, former
chairmen of the national committee
Among his callers were Fred w. Esta-
brook, national committeeman for New
| hampshire; George w. Perkins and
others.
Will Go to Washington
Mr.. Hays will go to Washington to-
morrow to confer with Senator'S and
Representatives Yesterday he accept
ed an invitation to deliver an address
before the Republican Club Of this city
in May or June. Asked if the Repub
lcans of the West were. talking about
1920 politics, Mr.. Havs said:
Perhaps they are, but am not. The
business in hand is to keep the patri-
otic fires burning bright, to the end
that everybody does his best to help the
| nation in its hour of stress. Nineteen
| twenty can take care of itself till we
come to it.
"Thc war problems and the problems
to Immediately follow the war will tax
the brains and patriotism of the great
parties. The Republican party will not
fail. We must have such industrial
peace in this country as will make GER
tain that every atom of brain and every
ounce Of Drawn goes where needed most
to help the common cause
Employers Must Aid
"And that is not a charge on labor
! solely. We must have less protiteering
and more volunteering in this country.
| "The manufacturer who will take adj
vantage of his country's emergency ia
profit undulv or force concessions un-
| duly from labor is just as culpable as
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Soldier Sought
AS Slayer of z
At Camp Upton
Brooklyn Widow and Pri-
vate Maloney Killed With
Army Bullets

CAMP UPTON, May 6.-Old Brook
lyn gang jealousies. famed to the kill
ing pitch by woman's visit to Camp
Upton, are believed by military au-
thorties to have been the cause Of the
double murder on the outskirts of the
camp Sunday evening.
Major II. H. Walker, camp provost
marshal. revealed the names of the vic
tins yesterday. The woman slain was
Mrs. J. Harrity, the widowed mother of
three children. who lived at 80 Fourth
Street, Brooklyn. The man was Pri-
vate Michael Maloney. Of the Second
Company OF the Outgoing Casuals, who
lived across the street from Mrs. Har-
rity prior to being drafted.
The military police know who the
murderer is, having his description,
even to finger prints, but he is still at
large. While camp officials would not
acknowledge yesterday that the slayer
was soldier it is known that the de-
scripton flashed to the police over
Long Island was that of man in uni
form. Also, county officials said that
the bullets which killed the pair came
from an army rifle.
From the Brooklyn police Major
Walker learned that both men were be-
leved to be members of the "White
Hand" gang of Brooklyn. One theory
of the military authorities is that old
gang jealousies, which the donning Of
khaki had failed to wipe out, famed up
anew when the woman brought box Of
goodies for the one, hut nothing for
the other.
Another theory is that it was love
jealousy which led to the double slay-
ing. However, many would not accept
this theory, because of the difference
between Private Maloney's and Mrs.
Harritys ages. Maloney was twenty
four; Mrs. Harrity was forty
Neignoors, who were caring for Mrs.
Harrity's children last night, said Mrs.
Harrity and Private Maloney were
friends. but there had been no hint Of
a romance between them.
Mrs. Harrity arrived in camp soon
before noon. Private Maloney took her
to his company barracks for luncheon.
After lunch MalOney took Mrs. Harrity
on a tour of the cantonment, for sol
diers remember seeing them about the
camp. The uncultivated country about
Camp Upton is at this time purple in
spots with violets. 1t was when Mrs.
Harrity and Maloney joined the scores
of violet pickers on the outskirts of
camp that the slayer's chance drew
the sparse woods and open places until
they were mile from the nearest bar
racks.
About $3.50 in the evening. when the
violet pickers were turning back toward
the railroad station, semtries on out
post duty heard two shots. They saw
a woman run out Of a clump of woods
and into a small clearing several hun
dred yards away. She was screaming
After her ran man carrying a rifle
He caught her. There was q tussle
The man drew back, lifted his rife, and
as Mrs. Harrty raised her pocketbook
before her face as though to ward Off
! the bullet, he shot her through the
( head. The first two shots had killed
Maloney.
The slayer evaded the pursuing SEN
tries. 1t is thought probable that some
| New York autoist unwittingly made it
possible for the slayer to escape by
giving him lift along the road to New
York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
Newark Police Arrest
Wife Seeker BALDWIN
He Admits He Is Not Lncky'
Nephew and Is Turned osa
to Postal Authorities

NEWARK, X. j.. May 6.-Harry D
win, of Rockford, H., who ann0s
himself on Saturday as the nep"s -
Lucky" Baldwin and demanaeo .hsss3
pound wife who was active AZ sle
bazaars. was arrested to. today VI ta:,ss
order of Inspector CORDIALLY anu
over to the postal authorities. ~
They are still examining psistbsz sad
that he has received al l,s Pat I'M
Street, in order to determine ter srsss srssts'
any. crimina! charge may Oe 0'
against him. -, ~. yossG
man .sas acknowledged that he was s, ,e1 y y
lated TO Lucky" Baldwin; ~, s,ssds
he thought it would help am
.nonially tc say that he wsa ss.;e h
alleged further that the fomfA ..nf n
low admitted that he cared M gn.idSs
weighed l6o pounds or g. p1vs
she had plenty of money. 81
New-York tribune., 1918-05-07
DR.. Brown Lynched
In Health Dispute,
Declares DR.. McCo1nbs

"ln point of fact Or. Brown has been
lynched," said DR.. E. c. McCombs, of
the Bureau of Municipal Research.
talking before the Womans Trade
Union League. at 7 East Fifteenth
Street, last evening On Mayor Hylan's
drive agains. the Health Department
bureaus. "Thc whole thing was pre-
conceived, preordained and prcarranged
and our little public hearing was a
farce. After everything was decided
on in advance we were invited in to
view the remains"
SO far as the effect of protests
against disruption Of the Health De-
partment is concerned, DR.. McCombs
thought the protestants had won IAN
! empty Victory"
The first thing Mr.. Hylan did was to
ask Dr.. Amster to dismiss DR.. Brown
and DR.. Bolduan and intimate that
Brown is under charges. DR. Copeland
says he is so interested in DR.. Bolduan's
work that he is going to do It himself.
That means that Bolduan is to 10,
IF the civil service law is to be op-
; Grated so as to permit this kind of
work, then no man is safe in civil
/ service position.
We should protest against this sort
Of lynching of public officials If they
have any proof of inefiicency or neg
lect, or anything else against these
men. let them come out into the open
with it,"
| In the matter of graft among inspec-
tors in the Health Department DR.. Nc
! Combs said SO long as men doing that
work are poorly paid there always was
the likelihood that it would prevail to
some extent To prevent it he advised
the paying OF adequate salaries TO com.
! petent. trained men.
I'VE need experts in the public SER
vice." said he, "men who know their
jobs. The day Of the jac., of. all trades
is gone. And when we get experts
under the civil service we should keen
them there By fair salares and fair