davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Bowles Accuses
Jersey Service Co.

TRENTON, N. j., March 2s.-The
Board Of Public Utility Commissioners,
which has been listening to arguments
for and against the proposed Increase
in trolley fare in the state. heard
strong accusations made against the
Public Service company to-day. Rear
Admiral Francis T. Bowles (retired)
assistant general manager OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, de-
clared that actions OF the officials Of
the company had been such as to cause
him to frame a bill, now pending in
Congress, to obtain relief from their
seeming unWillingness to aid in carry
ing out the governments programme
for shipbuiding
Rear Admiral Rowles declared that
the Fleet Corporation was now employ
ing about $4,000 men, and that its chief
problem had been one Of properly hous-
ing those working for it, To this end,
transportation has become of para
mount Importance. He declared that
the Public Service officials had refused
to extend their lines to Port Newark
until he openly accused them of actu-
ally obstructing ship construction. He
said that throughout his negotiations
with the company he had found them
very reluctant to aid in any way in the
work
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Seats Gone, Children
Storm Circus Gates

Hundreds of children stood outside
Madison Square Garden yesterday
afternoon and lifted their voices in
bitter grief at fate that permitted
all the seats to be gone on the day
they had chosen to see the circus.
The disappointed youngsters, Of as
sorted sizes, stormed the doors from
noon until they realized that all hope
was to be abandoned Special police
men were sent for, but they couldn It
keep the droves Of restless children in
line
Then Harry Station, the press agent.
was seized with an inspiration. If the
kids couldn't get inside to see the
show. he would bring the show out to
the kids--or sine Of it, at any rate
Rushing into the side show. he seized
the 'What-is-it by one hand and the
tiny Baron Paucci by the other.
Outside, the children yelled with ioy
and forgot their grief until they had
thoroughly examined Zip" and the
Baron. Then tears began to flow
faster than before, because, they ar
gued, if these were merely samples of
the wonders within, what were thev
not missing by being kept outside Z?
Station rushed away once more and re-
turned with peanuts and popcorn.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

remembered Roosevelt smile, and the
Colonel bowed his thanks
1t was the most remarkable and en-
thusiastic audience that Portland has
ever housed. The recent critical con-
dition OF the speaker, the fact that his
tour sons are battling IN France and
elsewhere for the cause Of human lib
erty, the fact that the speaker himself
was for seven and a half years Prcsi-
dent Of the Republic and that it is pos-
sible that he will be again in the Presi-
dental chair in Washington-a these
things contributed to lend emphasis to
everything that Colonel Roosevelt said
tonight.
Goes to Boston To-day
Never did speaker have a more
attentive or sympathetic audience.
Good-naturcd sailies and greetings as T.
sailed him from the time of his en-
trance upon the stage at 6:o8 o'clock
and bursts Of applause and laughter
greeted his address, the delivering of
which lasted more than three hours.
The hall was packed and the aisles
on the main floor and those of the two
galleries were jammed with eager lis
tsners. 1t wag Roosevelt day in Port
land.
Colonel Roosevelt viii apebd to-day
IN Boston, where ne and Mrs. Roose-
welt will visit Mrs. Archie Roosevelt
ana the new graposon. the eigi tn
kooseyeit grandson. Captain Archie
kooseyeit ia with the American army
IN France. His wife was Miss Grace
Lockwood. Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
wili return to New York on Saturday.
he convention early in the day
adopted resolutions riedging the party
bat dseiaging that more should he done
to sDsed var measures A call to the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Must Auoid Prussionis,,,

There must be seeming executions
to this rule, where we use our collec-
i've power to prevent individual wrong
DONG or individual suffering; but even
these must be developed from, as a
fundamental basis, the doctrines of the
declaration OF independence, the prin-
ciples of Washington and Lincoln
rather as to individual rights and dn'
ties, and not from the theories of the
russian autocracy, which has adorted
-Harxlsm as staff for ahsolutism, and
"hicn treats man as made for the state.
and not the state as made for man.
must work in the spirit Of
washington and Lincoln, and this we
can only DO if we apply that spirit to
;he issues OF the present day 1t is
III peace as it is in war.
I'm order to achieve this economic
power and dignity for the worker him
self and in order that the community
as whole shall profit to the full bv
ine ample reward, this ample reward
shouid and must be given the working
man; when he speeds up his work the
employer must not be permitted to
usurp the benefit. But the workin o.
man must himself do his full Job. If =
coal miner, instead of working eight
nours day at high wages, works four
hours and loafs four; if man in an
trial pant works only three days
and idles three because he can get as
much money for three days as he for
merly could for six; if riveter in a
snlpyard drives but half the number of
flvets he formerly did-why, all alike
are proving false to themselves, to THAR
fellow workmen and to the country. In
such case their offense is different in
Kind from but in degree precisely az
Dad as the offense of the profiteerinp
capitalists; and they are just as un.
worthy citizens as he is.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Maxim Explains
Plan to Make Ships
Torpedo Proof
Method for Defv-
ing Submarines to En-
gineers' Club

Hudson Maxim's plans to give a fleet
of unsuitable ships to the United
States were explained by the famous
inventor in an address on high explo-
slves at the United Engineers Insti-
tute, 30 West Thirty ninth Street, last
night
He described and exhibited dia-
, gram of the properties, which are now
being experimentally built into ship
by the United States government and
which he believes will render her safe
from tcrpedoes by nullifying the effects
Of the explosive gases.
The sarmor" consists of twenty tons
of water in each compartment. bar
rler of iron sheets and concrete with
thirty tons of pulverized coal as a
background
The Black Tom explosion" said Mr..
Maxim, caused S1,0OO,OOO damage in
broken glass. No doors were moved
from their hinges, because air press
ure alone will not move mass. 1t
takes time to move mass. An enor-
nous gas pressure has a tendency to
project itself away when it strikes a
solid mass.
The high explosive, piercing the
armor plate of the boat, viii en-
counter the water. This will deaden
the power OF the gases. A concrete
wall will break their power some more.
Striking the iron cages, it will be de-
tiected upward. Any attempt at
penetration will be met by the pull
verified coal and steel bulkhead. The
gases will escape into the air above
the ship"
Mr.. Maxim. discussing the gun
which shelled Paris, declared that in
any circumstances, considering the
random aim, it denoted poor efficiency
on the part of the Germans.
He cited two theories, both of which
he said could project 9-inch she'll
seventy miles.
Make a gun $50 feet long and able
to stand sixty or seventy thousand
bounds of pressure to the square inch.
This could be done BY wire enforcing
the gun, and it would do the trick" he
declared.
"The other and more feasible plan
would be to construct q gun with an
1S-inch bore. Put in this a 9-inch
shell, with material about it to give it
an 1S-inch base, which is four times
the suface of the normal 9-inch base.
base.
when the gun would be fred. after
the shell reached the nozzle, the wrap
ping could be dropped off. This would
give the shell four times the normal
rropellng area"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Roosevelt Loudly Acclaimed
At Convention AS Next President

PORTLAND, Me-, March 2s.-The
setting for Colonel Roosevelt's speech
was most picturesque. There were
i's9f delegates on hand, in addition
20 as many alternates, and when the
ioii was accounted for it was learned
mat not one delegates seat was va
cant. The delegation standards around
inc hall brought up visions of Maine
history and camping and fishing ex-
perienee.
Androscoggin. Kennebec, Aroostook.
i-iaeoin' Franklin, Washington and
somerset were some Of the legends dis
Played, and the men under the stand
aFds represented the various types that
gave made the Pine Tree State famous
Gathering Representative One $
Inc seats On the platform we're flied
ny Senators and Representation and
prominent Vow England business men.
me only woman on The platform was
mrs Miiliken. the wife Of the Governor
"i Maine, who escorted Colonel Roose-
x.eIt 10 the platform. Representative
saiiace If. White presided and intro
'.seea the s9ezker, quoting from tbs
'1ps Republican platform few sen
frse* refeeting credit upon tho Re.
iussbcan Adm n ist ration and ito Presi-
9ent az that period.
Three cheers fer Eooseyeit,r
nree eneers for the next Presi-
:, Three cheers for the Grand Old
@'aH OF tae Republican party"
4fs4ze WE'RE xannpses III the machine
SNa sslvSs :tst brought ont the well
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Marshall Flags
S'Carping Critics.
Of Administration
Vice-President Urges They
Be Barred From This
Country

"Carping critics" Of the Administra-
tons war machine, pacifists and pro-
Germans were assailed last night by
Fice-President Marshall, in an address
On Sacrifice" delivered before the
chapter of Rose Croix, Scottish Rite,
of this city. at the Amsterdam Opera
House, Forty-fourth Street and Ninth
Avenue.
The occasion was the solemn Maundy
Thursday feast OF the fraternity. Hun
dreds OF members attended and many
of them wore the khaki and blue Of
the army and navy.
President Marshall dealt with
politicians without gloves.
IF there be man in the country -
he said, who puts the traditions of
his party above the needs of his coun-
try. he is not worthy of his country.
Woodrow Wilson was at one time the
democratic President Tonight he is
the commander in chief of the army
and navy.
Scores Pro-Germans
OF pro- Germans Mr. Marshal! had
much to say. He declared himself in
favor of halting the immigration Of
people who spend their time criticisinr
the government and insisted no lam
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Spirit of 1776 and 1865

But the spirit that now conquers in
var is the same as it was in 1875 and
IN 1868. Weapons change, but the soul
OF the man who is to handle the weapon
does not change. The men under
Fershing reflect honor on this Republic
precisely because they have those
qualities OF courage, hardihood. re-
sourcefuiness and energy which were
possessed by the men who followed
sheridan and Stonewall Jackson, by the
r-en who followed Mad ANTHONY Wavne
and L-ght Horse Harry Lee
ashington's Continentals. with
their f'int-lock mushets and short-rauge
cannon. would have been helpless be-
ioae the men in blue and gray who bore
me weapons of the Civil War, and the
weapons that were formidable in the
Gays Of Grant and Lee would now count
ior no more than stone-headed axes
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Mrs. Bauchle Wins $32,912

Mrs. Florence Fyles Bauchle OBJ
tanned a verdict for s32,sl2 in the
Supreme Court yesterday against
George Young Bauchle, lawyer and
president of the Partridge Club, who
she sued for $4,000 alimony.
h. Mrs. Bauchle obtained a divorce
from Bauchle in 1918, in Reno, New.
She sued on an agreement by which
she was to receive S40O a month ali
mony for the rest of her life, or until
she remarked, or minimum allow
ance Of $3.50 month if the finances
Of Bauchle made the larger alimony
impossible. Mrs. Bauchle said she had
not received any money from her
former husband since 1916, and based
her demand for $4,000 on her expec-
tancy of life
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Daniels Felicitates Gunners

Chief Gunner's Mate Thomas ]. Bear
man and the other members Of the
navy gun crew of an armed steamer
which reached an Atlantic port yester-
day were greeted upon their arrival by
u letter from Secretary Daniels con-
graduating them upon sinking a Ger
man submarine off the coast Of France
last October 80
The letter was delivered to Bearman
immediately after the ship had docked,
and he read it aloud to the members of
the gun crew.
The vessel to which they are attached
came upon n submarine ,yng on the
surface in a heavy fog. The third
shot fired struck her coming tower
and she sank stern first
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

should overshadow all partisan interest.
Let constructive criticism be offered
frankly, provided it is presented with
the honest purpose of speeding up the
war and Fastening a victorious peace.
But let no man venture any petty fault
finding for the purpose of gaining par
tisan advantage. The best party loyal
ty is found in devotion to the govern
ment Of the United States in the prose
cution of the war BY this course we
shall best illustrate the qualities that
prepare ourselves to play our proper
part in solving the great problems of
reconstruction that will come with the
return OF neacev
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Swami Orders Club Ousted

District Attorney Swami served for
NAL notice yesterday on Henry L. De
Forest, the representative of Mrs Lett
cia NJ. Tooker, owner of the property
at l08 East Seventeenth Street, in
which the Central Merchants Club has
had it's headquarters, that unless dis
possess proceedings were begun at
once he would hold both Mr.. De Forest
and Mrs. Tooker responsible for per-
mitting gambling house to operate
in the city
The action of the District Attorney
was taken after four members of the
club. all of whom were OH the house
committee, had been convicted and
sentenced as gamblers. Mr. Swami
declared this was the third warning
served on Mrs. Tooker.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

gusge but the English language should
be spoken in the United States.
German and American ideals, he said.
could not survive together; that one
must be swept from the face of the
earth
The German government, he said, was
one whose policy was based upon the
law OF the survival Of the fttest and
could not be tolerated.
The members of the fraternity paid
tribute to the memory of sixty-three
members who have died during the last
year.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

to-day by Dr. Franklin Martin. chair
man of the General Medical Board Of
the Council of National Defence.
The Volunteer Medical Service Corps
aims to enlist in the general war-win-
ming programme all reputable civilian
physicians who are ineligible to the
Medical Officers Reserve Corps and who
cannot serve in camp, field or base
hospital because they are over fifty
five years of age, are physically inca
pacitated, or are needed for public or
institutional service.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
All Should Work as One

thereafter workingmen must in
very real sense be treated as part
ners. They must have their seats at
the council board. They and all the rest
of US must all work together to make
this country a good place to live in
for the children of all of US. A square
deal for every mani And for everv
woman, and for the little children!
An eight-hour law should be the gem
eral rule. and generally with pro-
visions for a bonus on the basis of
individual production. Overwork, un-
derpay, bad housing, must all be pro-
vided against. Class antagonism must
WELD TO mutual respect, and therefore to
mutual forbearance and consideration.
Condescension and patronage by
the capitalist must yield TO comrade-
ship and Partnership; and in his turn
the worklngman must treat with
scorn and abhorrence the envy and
mean hatred which have made the
l. W. ". and Germanized Socialists
Of our own land. like the Bolsheviki
abroad, traitors to the great cause
of orderly liberty, of self-respecting,
duty performing democracy; of the
cause of freedom and humanity
Friends, it would neither be possible
nor desirable for me to try to set forth
in detail the governmental methods
through which | think it is necessary
for our great republic to work out it's
salvation. All / can do and all it is
desirable that I should do is to roughly
outline, to set before you, the prin
ciples that should govern our actions.
This have done.
But while it is evident that if we
are to face the new era with success
we must try new methods, it is also
evident that We must stand by the old
homely virtues that in their sum make
up the standard of individual and ma
tlonat character. No organization, no
legislation, no possible governmental
action will avail if the man does not
have the right stuff in him.
Down at the bottom the common
wealth must rest on the character of
the individual citizen; and this he must
himself develop, and if he fails to de-
velop 1t he must not seek to throw the
blame on somebody else. The action of
the government must normally be of
such type as to tell against that degen-
eracy of character which comes from
habitually lying down on the govern
ment instead of trusting primarily to
hardy and virile self-reliance.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
Physicians Named to
Guide Medical Corps

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Creation
of central governing board. composed
OF prominent physicians, to handle the
general administration of the volunteer
medical service corps, was announced
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29

against the tremendous machinery OF
modern warfare.
"We cannot afford to tolerate flint
lock methods of warfare in time OF
war. or hintlock methods of govern
ment for meeting the problems of in
dustry in time of peace. We need new
back of the new weapons.
$50 it is with the great and complex
machinery of our industrial and social
life. The simple governmental processes
which suficed in the days of Washing
ton and even in the days of Lincoln are
as utterly inadequate to-day in peace
as the flint-lock of Bunker Hill and
the smooth-bore muskets of Bull Run
would be in war.
Generosity Needed
eve need 70 show generosity of
heart and also soundness of head. We
need courage, we need common sense
for without courage and common sense
We shall not work out our salvation.
But even more we need to show in our
relations with one another here within
our own boundaries and in our rela-
tions with the rest of the nations of
mankind that quality for the lack of
which no other qualities atone, that
quality-itself he sum OF many quail
ties-lacking which no nation can ever
attain to true greatness: the quality of
character character, which neither
does wrong nor suffers wrong: charac-
ter, which will rather do right to its
own hurt than profit by evil done
others
Let US ju lge each man on his worth
as man; for the line of cleavage be-
tween good men and bad men runs
through every class. There are some
bad men in every rank of life. Yet I
believe that in every rank of life the
good men far outnumber the bad.
Trouble generally comes from fail
ure to understand one another. and.
therefore, failure to sympathize with
one another's needs and feelings and
purposes. Let US try to look at all the
puzzllng questions that arise with our
brothers eyes as well IS with our own.
Lincoln laid down the great needs
for US TO meet. This is the peoples
government-our government, friends,
yours and mine. 1t must be a govern
ment of the people; for everybody must
be governed. must be controlled, and if
there is net self-control there will in
the end be alien control; if we do not
govern ourselves, somebody else will
surely, govern us. 1t must be govern
ment by the people; by all of US, not
merely by some of us. 1t must be gov
eminent for the people; again, for all
the people, rot merely some of us; not
for mob, nor for a plutocracy, but for
all decent, we'll behaved men and wom
en-. Woe to those who would sunder
US, brother from brother, along the
lines either of envy or of arrogance,
I'VE can secure among ourselves the
necessary generosity and forbearance
and pride in the performance Of dutv.
we can in international matters show
combined strength and justice onlv If
IN our hearts and with our hearts we
believe and act on the doctrine that
righteousness exalteth nation"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-29
T. K. Declares
Republicans Must
Fight War Delay
Continued from Page Eight

expected by. and where possible ex-
at.ed by the commonwealth.
This should be our ideal while the
war lasts. Substantially, and changing
il as actual experience-the only true
test-shows change to be necessary, it
should be our ideal after the war.
Hands must hereafter be treated as
hands with brains and hearts. with dig
uitv and vision back Of them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
500 REV ARD 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
requires constitutional treatment.
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
tcrnally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System,
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease giving the patient
strength by building up the const-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprictors have so
much faith in the curative powers Of
Halls Catarrh Medicine that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY e. CO., To-
ledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
RED CROSS FORCES
TO FIGHT THE FLU"
Determined Measures Planned TO
Combat Epidemic's Spread
INSTRUCTIONS SENT OUT
Surgeon General Blue Takes Action to
Bring Widespread Malady
Under Control


Washington, Oct. 7.-Mobilzation
of the full forces Of the American Red
Cross to combat the epidemic of Span
ish Influenza which is rapidly spread
ing over the country was determined
upon today and instructions sent to all
chapters.
In cooperation with the public
health service and the State boards of
health, the Red Cross will enroll
nurses and will freely use it's accumu-
lated hospital supplies to fight the
epidemic. A call also will be made for
volunteers to go inIo the homes where
mothers and housekecpers are i'll and
assume the management Of the house.
hold
In further effort to curb the
spread of the disease, Surgeon Gen.
Blue, of the public health service, to-
day suggested to all tSatc health of
ficcrs that schools and places of
amusement be closed and public meet
ings discontinued in all places where
The malady becomes prevalent.
Reports today to the public health
service showed both that the disease
is spreading and that the number of
eases reported where it has been prev
alent heretofore is increasing. This,
however, was not the situation in
army camps, where the number of
new cases reported during the forty
eight hours ending at noon today
showed slight decrease. Pneumonia
in the camps continued to increase,
with 1852 new cases, and 1888 deaths
reported since Saturday.
Influenza cases reported from ali
camps since the disease became cpl
dcmic September II, now total l67,-
600; pneumonia cases, l7,102; and
deaths 400. Camp Dodge, Iowa. re-
ported the largest number of new in
fluenza eases during the forty eight
hour period to noon today, with 1902
cases at Camp Funston, Kansas, the
next largest, 2,070.
While influenza shows abatement AT
Camps Lee and Meade, pneumonia
cases at the former numbered 357,
with n deaths and the latter S44 with
ll5 deaths. Camp Grant, Illinois and
Sherman, Ohio, also reported IN
creased numbers of pneumonia eases.
No Pictures at Jacksonville
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 7.--As a pre-
cautionary measure, following the de
ciSion Of the educational authorities
to clos" the schools, at the request Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-10-09
The 0ulnIne That Does not Affect she Head

Because OF it's tonic and laxative effect, LANA.
TIVE: BROMO QUlNINE is better than ordinary
Ounine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the fun ma me ana
look for the sipnatur" 81 T. w. GROVE. 3Oc