davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Work or Fight
Clause Loses
In Conference
Continued from page l

Treadway, of observation-disclosures also
eliminated the Senate legislation, re-
quested by General Crowder, authoriz-
ing transfer within states of draft
board members.
Another amendment struck out was
the so-called o-belligercnt" or "alien
Stacker" amendment of Representative
McCulloch, of Ohio, which proposed
that citizens of the Allies in this coun-
try should not be exempted or given
deferred classification solely because of
their alien citizenship unless so pro-
vided by treaty
That army officers and West Point
cadets will secure their uniforms and
equipment at cost from the government
virtually was assured by the confer
rees' action In adopting substitute
for the Senate amendment extending
that privilege to officers of the army,
navy and Marine Corps. The substi-
tute provides that army officers and
Military Academy cadets only shall be
supplied uniforms and accoutrement at
cost upon application, but subject to
departmental regulations which may
limit their cost and quality.
The House managers accepted the
Senate amendment providing that wives
of soldiers and sailors shall not be dis
qualified for government positions be-
cause Of marriage.
Triple Classification Explained
Grouping of new draft registrants
under the bill into three general
classes, including those between nine
teen and twenty-one, thirty-one and
thirty six and from thrty-six to fortv-
five, as proposed by the provost mar
shal general, it was explained officially
to-day, is not intended to be used for
the deferment of calling any one Of
these classes into service.
The purpose of this separation, it
was stated, is to facilitate classifica-
ton and make men quickly available
to meet draft calls. The only defer
ment contemplated by the War Depart-
ment ls that of the eighteen to nine
teen year men, whose summons to the
coiors will be postponed as long as is
possible to carry out the educational
programme now being arranged.
Recruits Immediately necessary to
organize additional units will be drawn
from men in Glass l between the ages
OF nineteen and forty-fve until this
reservoir has been exhausted, but it is
foreseen that these men may be used
up in some local districts before thew
are IN others. In such localities those
between eighteen and nineteen will be
summoned at once.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

that is the reason for the coming peace
offensive.
at will be a hard fight, bad fight,
before the Allies can lick Germany,
but it is now being done, and the job
can be finished, and the world will
never be safe either for democracy or
any other Independent form of govern
ment outside of Germany so long as
Germany is not thoroughly licked.'
Mr.. Gibbons told many amusing
yarns of ris war experiences. Regard
ing the time he went lover the top"
with detachment of marines and was
wounded he said:
even that experience had its phase
of grim humor. I couldn't help think
ing that was the victim of bum joke
of late. 1t was Don Martin. of "The
New York Herald who should have
been 'pinked.' He was to have gone
over the top But the night before the
attack he developed tonsillits and had
to stay behind. l went in his stead"
The war correspondent will deliver
his first lecture in this country in Car
negie Hall on Sunday night, Septem
her &
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Floyd Gibbons Predicts
German Peace Offensive
War Correspondent Sounding Warning Against Great eu
tonic Drive Next Winter, Says Enemy Will Offer to
Restore Belgium and Return Alsace-Lorra

"The greatest of all the German Of
fensive attacks is coming next winter.
1t will not be directed against the sol.
diers fighting on the various fronts. 1t
will be directed against the public in
the United States, England, France and
Italy. 1t will be a peace offensive"
This warning was sounded last even
ing by Floyd P Gibbons, war CORE
spondent of "The Chicago Tribune" "
speaking at the New York Press Club,
where a reception was given in his
honor. Mr.. Gibbons, who has been at
the front for two years, was seriously
wounded about six weeks ago and was
invalided home. While recuperating
from his wounds he will make lect-
ure tour Of the country. He was the
first American correspondent to re-
ceive the Croix de Guerre for bravery.
"The next great German offensive
will not be fought with high explo-
sives. rife bullets and bayonets,' said
Mr.. Gibbons. at will be fought with
more dangerous weapons, and 1t Will
be launched against you people at
home. You will have to meet it with
tense arm, clenched fists and gritted
teeth.
Terms To Be Attractive
"The terms Germany will offer will
be most attractive. She will promise
to be a good girl for ever and ever.
She will promise to give up and restore
all of occupied France and Belgium.
She will promise to return Alsace- Lor-
raine. She will give further guarantees
of good faith, and it will be hard for
you to steel yourselves against her
tempting beguilements.
"Germany's agents will argue that
further bloodshed will be useless, that
it is of no use for American parents
to sacrifice the blood of their sons
fighting an enemy that wants to settle.
"The fact of the matter is that Ger
many is now in the position of a bully
who has struck q man while he was
getting out Of his overcoat, and who
wants to call off the fight the moment
the man has released his arms and is
ready to fight back.
but remember this, that the Allies
have now discovered that they can lick
the Boche, and the Bochc has discov-
cred that the Allies can lick him, and
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Death of Brother
In Action To Be
Avenged by Twin
Harold F. Hutton, 18 Years
Old, to Take CeciPs Place
ON the Battle Line
Newspaper Man Killed
Lieutenant Conrad Crawford
"Met a Wonderful DEATH"
Letter From Front Says

Cecil F. Hutton, who was named in
last nights casualty list as having died
from wounds in France, has three
brothers in the army. His mother. Mrs
Cecilia F. Hutton, 2O21 Arthur Avenue,
The Bronx. who is an inspector Of gas
masks. nronised that Cecil's twin
brother, Harold f., eighteen years old,
would enlist as soon as he could "to
avenge the death Of his brother"
Cecil Hutton was clerk in brokerage
firm when he enlisted in the list Regi-
ment.
Private Thomas c. Shiel, 9th Infan-
try. wounded in action, wrote to his
brother, William L. Shel, II West
Ninety fifth Street, that his wounds
were slight. He had been in France
more than year Prior to his enlist
ment he was an advance agent for q
theatrical troupe.
Private Angelo Piezzano, Company
X, 305th Infantry, severely wounded, is
twenty-six years old. His wife and
three-months-o old baby live at APT East
Hath Street. Two days before receiv-
ing the War Department telegram Mrs;
Piezzano had letter from her husband
in which he said that he had been
slightly wounded.
Lieutenant Conrad Crawford. 47th In
fantry, formerly reporter on the staff
of "The Evening Sum-" was killed in
action on Wednesday Of last week, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches re-
ceived Yesterday He was the leader
of one of several platoons which had
orders not to retreat under any circum-
stances. He fell at the crest of Hill
22O, but his men did not retreat.
Crawford was twenty-four years old
and served as corporal in the 7th
Regiment on the border. A brother,
of the 302d Engineers. Another broth
er, Captain Merritt Crawford, is a com
pany commader in the 7th Regiment OF
the New York Guard.
Connie has met wonderful death, >"
said Captain Merritt Crawford. "lf it
had to be, it couldn't have been finer.
I knew he would do his duty to the
end"
Corporal Charles Silver, wounded in
action, lived with his parents at 322
East 144th Street. His mother was
taking nap and was in the midst of
a dream that her son was safe and well
when she was awakened by the arrival
of the telegram telling of his injury.
corporal Michael Commonly, reported
missing, is a prisoner in Germany, and
his nephew is in the same prison camp.
according to information received by
the corporal's sister, Mrs. Patrick Slat-
terry, 30S East Thirtieth Street.
Private Frederick c. Klenke, miss
ing in action, is only sixteen years
old but tall and strong. He lives at
1877 Garden Street, Hoboken. and ran
away from home twice last year.
Once he enlisted in the army and the
next time in the navy. Each time
his father obtained his discharge up
on producing proof of his age. When
he was sixteen he obtained his fathers
consent to enliSt
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
E7-T1he ~
&|EA!dyisorW}c>N Id
Thursday, August 20, 1918

This department is engaged in separating sheep Of
Advertising and of the service which backs ADVERTISING
from the goatsand hanging bell the goats. invite.
letters describing experences-peasant unpleaanitb
sdversers whether they be manufacturers Wholesale houses
retail public service corporations will print
those letters which show typicay how an
advertisers deeds with the words of his advertsinp
Only signed letters giving the writer's address, read
The will be printed withheld preferred Address:
The Advisor, The Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

COMING the New Iartfor
a the West who sgoingto
me Tor of golf Sleepy
OF at l25th Street to making
AS had had breakfast
noced particularly
me quickly served breakfast all that
ing 10 eaten handed bill
supposed and did not discover mistake
The
the Cutters Lunch Room of
Score for Cutler That will
aey business, where will walk
there He will tell
there The princpe
Of successful business y $500 ff
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

A NDREWS New YorkC a queer lot
Maybe would be
people,
sell
The methods of stock selling by engaged
the attention of The Advisor
commented kilograms which they sending Their
endeavors sell stock the Smith Company Andrews
60 at that time wiring individuals whose
Aruck due for they holding definite
number OF this a
fairly who
bayhoo methods offering the public ou
tionable value for money go sN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

:: ::i .; =: $:
pour oils and act~e drugs into @ h s @ @
"e 5Ss dnser nfsa0 vor ss he a >Ra
naGna nat spaster and i hasn't laboratory
the heaS ad amfss indoor treating self for colds
point ntr where & the nature F the possibility
experiments Of the age one OF the e0s and most danger
The IN mans Ss 5sus so M the u P4R b Health
pom e ewpon HS "ay % d 5a the Of the nvds but
a1d 9 @ Sf dm3 @ batn aGna e @ M result Ito
According 0p5si the U pPsr
ons tSa h nqvua nda+e S 1 Himself '1 Ssu
ma be er w m sfy f ss Wv the and ffa 3 % TWO
ee e ae pe ua gH % Of D @
cuab Is ss1snia sent Necessary that the individual thor
apy well informed regarding the
insist sassS snd Complete Is the regard
ing a its nature and composition following arbitrary
Acceptable remedies must be:
"n'dA ad the 5s'Rs Rnd Of Ss s sp d @
a1o5 resans 9a sh %h % claims are made to ..
Pssa sni
a. @ "n & from oSsss qe ss.ns .. o. an.
% 5'sS 5ss piay s "" of which do no" suggest curative proper
. Let apply these Standards Of the widely advertised REM
% possible ma % % action the v0m and s
the d and doT S W
and s a. Sy 5 y
sis marketed under thereby the hr
standard claims
standards and although it contains 13 alcohol gives
the third and fourth Standards
But bulletin ned
remedies 1t has word for the drugess healing methods wei
The followers OF cults
frequently overlook like
may have decided influence the normal reactions of the human @
that many changes the
logical functions of the body resulting either directly indirectly
pr profound The several pw w
involved IN IN the misuse of remedies for disease have
but attention
ana ana treatment Of diseases but they obviously offer almost need
field study imperative
Tor the dissemination of information" r
and base its Investigations advertisers therein We
that pathys
tsed physical Culture" would when copN
use of onmedcina remedies for disease"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Chinese Monarchists
Would Restore Throne
Followers of Yuan Shi Kai
Said To Be Active in Fo-
menting Revolt
Special Dispotch to The Tribun,

'Specidl Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.--Informa-
ton received from Peking indicates
that some of the most influential fol-
lowers of the late Yuan Shi Kai, for
mer president of China, are contem-
plating movement for the restora>
tion of the dynasty
The leaders are said to be Hsu Shih
Chang and Liane Shih-Yi, associated
with other prominent Chinese politi-
clans, who would take advantage Of the
state Of disunion caused by the in
ability of the government to effect a
reorganization between the northern
and southern provinces.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Cobb Gets Ready for War

= BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-Ty Cobb. of the
Detrolt American League baseball
team, who is soon to enter the chem;ca !
and gas division of the army. Went
nome tonight to attend to his ner'
sonal affairs prior to joining the col
ors He will rejoin the team at Cleve-
land on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

WEIGHING by
Fraction of
to a
o that something be
ne do A.B.
Since have not given the and address i'll
difficult Investigations
his undoubtedly have file in the Bureau showing other
violations ~
We would however, every other bo..
wife, to make of scales
will then least have the
what weight we %
either
direct the Bureau Weights Municipal Bunr
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Soldiers Graves To
Be Kept in Blossom
Nine. Deschanel Starts Move
ment to Keep Plots Perpetu-
allv Flower Covered

PARIS, Aug. 49, Nine. Deschanel,
wife of Paul f. L. Deschanel, former
president Of the Chamber of Deputies,
has launched movement to keep the
graves of all the Allied soldiers in
France perpetually covered with flow
erS.
In announcing her purpose, Nine.
Deschanel sent this message to Amer
lean women:
Dear Sisters of Pain: French
mothers will try to ease your suffer
ing"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

olene
for advise me?
Figure it yourself Assume that will ypr
that
of gasoee location
particular running
Owners station The retailers profit cents nsr
1t should make less than twenty miles gallon meags
would 300 gallons 5000 miles gallon
would just Sc and $40 for the privilege
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

ARMY
Killed in Action
DAILY. George A., 346 East Forty first
Street, New York City.
URICCHIO. 'Carmenio, 68 Myrtle Avenue
Passaic, NJ j.
Died of Wounds
p1.F BAEToNE. Donate. Sss Kent Street,
BROWN. Ernest W.. 226 Starr Street,
New Haven, Conn.
HERzOG. Rudolph. POLL Newark Street.
Hobokcn N. j.
Nh. HuLLARs, va. Sy. Cecil j.. 2o21 Arthur Avenue.
LAIAcoNo, Tony. $50 East 10th Street
New York City
LINDSAY, Louis, 12S West Ninety seventh
Street New York City
LEWENTOWICZ, Julius j., 1877 Broad
Street. New Britain, Conn.
QUIGLEY. Delmar. 33 Alexander Street.
Newark. N. j.
vETLE; Richard H. corp, 4os schenck
Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Died of Accident
JEROME, Gilbert H.. lieut., 9S7 Forest
Street. NeW Hduen, Conn.
Wounded Severely
BELZ.. John. 94e Bedford Avenue. Brook
lyn, N. Y
CARROLL, Thomas j.. 63s East 10Sth
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
Elseuhere

Character Of casualties indicated (K)
(W) wounded AZ Of other Causes
Cd W. died of wounds Cd D. died of diseae () musings
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29

MoNTANoRO. A.. 35 Marion Street. Long
Island City, New York.
PIAzzANo. Angelo, 431 East 115th
Street, New York City.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
PARCH1MOvITCH, Michael E., 239 Wat
kins Street Brooklyn, n. Y.
SILVER Charles. corp, 322 East Hath
Street. New York City.
SHlEL, Thomas c., II West Ninety-ffth
Street New York City.
SIMONE, Sslo. PATS Belmont Avenue.
New York City.
Missing in Action
BERNASI, Pietro, 22s East 1o6th Street.
New York City.
BRADY, Jack. corp. 1o1 Chestnut Street,
CoNNoLLY. Michael, corp. sos East
Thrty-eghth Street, New York City.
KIENIE. Fred c., 1871 Garden Street,
Hoboken N. J.
SCHWARTZ, Samuel. 1852 Simpson
Street, New York City.
sWENsKY. Sam. III Carroll Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y
MARINES
Died of Wounds
BROUGH, Franle c., $50 East 127th
Street, New York City.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
HYRTA, Joseph L.. CORP, 491 Mulberry
Street. Newark, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
The Casualty LIST

WASHINGTON Aug. 29.The official and Marine Corps
casualty lists made public 53 soldiers
There IS soldiers killed died of
206 wounded
has been undetermined 9 action and
died wounds
wounded severely wounded the degree of which has been
termned and
The full lists follow
New-York tribune., 1918-08-29
New York City and Vicinity

Names hot those of potes Those Of
stoned officers II qicsJ
, 1918-09-05
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.

The following is a full, true and cor.
rect copy of the Constitutional Amend
ments which were proposed by the
Fourteenth State Legislature of the
State of Wyoming and which will be
submitted TO the electors of the said
State for their adoption or rejection,
at the general election to be held in
this State on the fifth day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1918, being respectively pro
posed amendments Number One, Mum.
Der Two, and Number Three, received
from the Fourteenth State Legisla-
ture:
Amendment Number One. (For the
prohibition of the manufacture, sale,
and keeping for sale of intoxicating
liquors.)
Article XIX. Intoxicating Liquors.
Section 1. On and after the first day
of January, n thousand nine hundred
twenty, the manufacture, sale and
keeping for sale of malt, vinous or spir-
ituous liquors (,) wine, ale, porter,
beer or any intoxicating drink, mixture
or preparation of like nature, except
as hereinafter provided, are hereby pro-
hibited in this State. PrQSided, how
ever. that the manufacture and sale
and keeping for sale of such liquors for
medicinal, pharmaceutical, mechanical,
sacramental, and scientific purposes,
and the manufacture and sale of dena-
tured alcohol for industrial purposes
nay be permitted under such regula-
lions as the legislature may prescribe.
The legislature shall, without delay,
enact sue laws, with regulations, con-
ditions, securities and penalties as may
be necessary to carry into effect the
provisions of this section.
, 1918-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES


Department of the Interior, U. s,
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
August II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Jennie
Hartt, of Rawlins. Wyoming. who, on
March 10. 1911, made Desert Land En-
try, Serial No. O11142, for VIZ NEA.
Eh NWh. Section II, Township 10 N,
Range IS W., 9th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles II. Wat
son, Clerk of the District Court, ut
Rawlins. Wyoming, ON the 2Jth day of
September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: ]. w.
Wisda. James Sheahan, Hans Smith,
and Jennie Sheahan. all of RawIins.
Wyoming. WILL REID Register.
(Ffrst publication August 22)
, 1918-09-05
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay n reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member of
the -above-named association.
j. a. SCHOONJANS.
l.. NJ. Conness. Sec. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
ests Show Germans
Are Loyal to Kaiser
Especial Dispatch to The Trsbu,,c)

Especial Dispatch to The Trtbu,e)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-A sure
gauge of the loyalty of the German
soldier and of his trust in the Kaiser
IS found in the attitude he assumes
toward his ruler when taken prisoner.
Official reports from France describe
one of the methods sometimes en-
ployed among enemy prisoners of war
to test their morale and faith in the
fortunes of the empire.
To a group Of German prisoners the
death of the Kaiser is announced
they seem at first incredulous hut
finally. accepting the report az true
they evlnce the greatest sorrow and
reverence.
10 another group the death of the
Crown Prince is announced. Thev
evlnce curiosity, but little genuine re-.
greet or concern.
The report was cited by diplomat
to-day to show that the German SOL
dlers and the Kaiser are az one so
TAR as concerns this war, and it is as
sumed that the German masses are no
less resigned to their situation. so lone
as the Emperor wills it. 1t is not be,
lieved by Entente statesmen that there
Wills be a revolution in Germany. not.
at any rate, before Germany has tx,
perlenced crushing defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
Rupprecht Splits
With LudendorH
Prince, Opposed to Offensive,
Wants to Give Up His
Army Command

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria is in COM
pletc disagreement with General Luden-
dorff, according to an official dispatch
from Zurich to-day. Rupprecht is re-
ported to have opposed the launching
of the series of German offensives, the
sequel of which is the successful coun-
ter offensives of General Foch. main
tanning that Germany did not possess
the means of attaining the detectives
of such efforts.
Grown Prince Rupprecht is said to
wish to retire from the army. giving
up his command, but is unable to do so
on account Of the fear that such action
might have the effect of stirring up
discomfort in Bavaria. Recently Rup-
precht left his army and returned to
Bavaria on leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Pressurs remains bvh
IN tho Northwest and IS again falling in the South
west. With resulting general rains In the Rocky
Mountain region. the plains states and tho lower
Missouri Valley. There also were showers in ,ba
lake region. tbs Ohio Valley Tennessee Georeis
Florida sld the ard west Gulf states
The showers. however wcre quite light IN tbs
South. except IN Northwest Georgia and Nortbo-,
Alabama Over the remainder OF tn, country ,ho
weather generally fair WV ''' 'He
" Is decidedly cooler IN Iowa Nebraska Col
oraIo hansas. Oklahoma and the wost r,or4,o,s
o ,i. MISSOURI aha Arkansas. Low temperatures con
tnue IN the Northwest. and ibere wil ia sn,oa
lrcSts ana frre7ig temperatures Wednesday ,norn3nc
III North DAKOTA and eAtrone Nortlwe.rer, Ms
'snH. Elsewhcre temperatures werc moderate
showers WIZ continue tomorrow and Thfrsd,v
~ the South. and there also will be showers ta
morrow in the lower Ohio Valley and ~ tna
lard. followed by fair weather 1lnJr.Gar N, *,
middle Atlantic states. the upper Ohio / slirc spt
ard Thursday " '0'in''tow
Temperature charge viii not he decided md
there are no prospects OF high Temperatures du,na
tie remainder Of the week over any consiia-si
portion OF the country 1o'e
Forocasto for Special Localities. Western Penn
syyania and Westenl New lork-Fair ana cooler
L@sten New York-Fsir slightly cooler uonb
portion; TO- morrow fax. $1,000
Kew E1xlaIlu-Local showers TODAY. ,o,,o~-o,
fair '1''io"
New Jersey ard Eastern Pennsylvanis-Par,,v
cloudy to-day tomorrow fair.
Local 0hcIaI Racord.-The following official Req
o.d from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours In comparison
With the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
German Press "Sinks"
Two u. S. Transports
American Troopships' "Loss"
Is Latest Tonic for Ger
man Morale
Especial Disputch to The T,1bune

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Germanv
has found necessary the invention of
disasters to the American military
transports to support the morale of
the nation. according to advces reach
ing the State Department to-day. The
"Berliner Zeitung am Mittag" of Au-
gust 20 reports the sinking of two
American transports between August
II and %, with the loss of 900 SOL
diers.
The paper declares the United States
suppressed the news Of the sinkings
and that conveys carried the bodies Of
the dead and the wounded to Brest.
The same newspaper short time
previously had published an account of
the imaginary sinking of an American
tranSport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-04
The Casualty List

~, wAShlNGTON Sept 3.-The casualty public by
""4 department to-day contains the O.
were Zo killed action AZ died of received
from other including accidents
were severely wounded wounded
ana 2O9 missing in action
The full lists follow:
Nelv York City and Vicinity
Names thout rank those privates. Those
Office ;n Italics