davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Newberry Choice of
Michigan Republicans

- GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, july g
truman H. Newberry, of Detroit for
mer Secretary of the Navy, is tba
choice Of the Michigan Republica,,
State Central Committee for the United 7,,Ia.i
States Senatorship, according to ssn sTu
tlment expressed here to-day bv bio,
majority of the committee mem i beus u.s
me committee came to Grand Ran,ds
Tor session. at which SentembeI SS
was set as the date for the Renuh1;.
can State Convention.
The Democratic invitation to ur;te
on Henry Ford as bipartisan cand;-
date was ignored. What little sent
ment was expressed for the automobile
manufacturer was desire to await do
velopments. Ne
Had Senator William Alden Smith
announced his candidacy some months
ago 1t Is probable that he would ha,'
stronger following than vas evi-
aehced to-day among the Republican,
leaders. Il, A large number of them said
mat they would have supported him
mad they known he would be in the the
race, but that they had ALREADY linsd
Nn T''th othr- ~n- i;In+,.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
649 Pounds Couldn't Leave
Moving Van to Get Passport

Martin T. Durkin, in charge of the
passport bureau of the customs in
telligence service, informed the driver
of moving van yesterday that Web
ster Ru5k, of Seattle, would have to
come into the Custom House il he
wished to have his passport vised.
"The law requires that all passports
must be examined in the Custom
House." said Durkin, "and I see no
reason why I should attend to that
business in the street"
The driver went out and returned
with the announcement that Mr.. Rusk
was ou- in State Street, on the tail
end of the van, but as there were no
sEids, or planks, or travelling cranes
in his equipment it would be impossible
for his charge to get out of the big
motor truck without the risk of per-
sonal injury.
You sce." said the driver, "this fell
low Rusk weighs 649 pounds and he's
afraid 20 climb out without crane
or a plank I'm responsible for him
and have to deliver him safely to
pier in Brooklyn, where he is to sail
for Porto Rico"
Durkin had the impression that Mr..
Rusk was in luxurious limousine and
was too lazy to leave it, but on the
chance Of being stung by practical
Joke he went out into State Street
with his blanks and his fountain pen
and met the youngest heavyweight
that ever procured d passport to leave
the United States.
Sorry | couldn't roll into your Of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Urges Republicans
Base Campaign on
Executive Budget
r. Fulton Cutting Suggests
eliminate Extravaganza"
as Party Slogan
By BRIGGS

r. Fulton Cutting, chairman of the
board Of trustees Of the Bureau of Mu-
nicipal Research. made public yester-
day letter which he has addressed to
the National Republican Congressional
Committee, urging that a sharp issue
be made of the executive budget in the
coming Congressional elections.
Il received your letter of appeal for
contribution to the Republican Con-
gresslonai campaign, and I inclose a
check in response" wrote Mr.. Cutting.
Il thoroughly believe in the mainte-
nance of vigorous opposition party.
but let me say frankly, however, that
IN general both your letter and the
printed statement which accompanies
It appeal to me in ve~y limited de-
gree. The old specious language that
has characterized so many rhetorical
party appeals is very much in evidence
The allusion to the necessity of
adopting Republican principles for the
industrlal recons truction to take place
alter the war means, ! suppose, a re-
1urn to the provisions of the Aldrich
Payne tariff act, but the phrasine is
suthciently ambiguous to permit of INV
amount Of dodgirg. What do vo, ,H
really mean by 'extravagant methods
must be eliminated and the conduct of
the war brought down from the vision .
airy uncertainty to a sound econom;c
hasis'? How do you propose to accom- ~ Y
plish this? Tell US plainly the meas
t, ures that must be adopted to attain
I'm June, 1912. Mr.. Taft proposed 10
CONGRESS- an executive budget. Why is
not thls the most appropriate time to
reattlrrn this declaration and make tb;s
a real issue in the coming Congress;on.
al campaign? Why should not the Re-
publican party come out souarelv For for
an executive budget? Governors MiiIi-
ken, Edge, Lowden and HARRINGTON are
blazing the pathway in their resnective
states and demonstrating the effeetive-
ness of locating responsibilitv for of-
hclal extravagance and dishonestv
:. 1t is my opinion that if the Renub-
mean party does not seize the onnor-
tunlty now offered to declare in M w.
certain terms for the budget procedure
which has bean adopted by ali civil;zed 4
nations it will not merit success at 10
polls next November" ''9
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Old Party Leaders
Shy at Fusion Offer
Murphy and Koenig Fail to
Reply to Security Leagues
Letters

Evidence that the local party leaders
are not yet aroused to sympathy with
the suggestion for fusion nominations
Of Congressman this fall, to insure the
defeat of Socialist and other anti-war
elements, is set forth in statement
issued yesterday by Charles D. Orth,
chairman of the National Security
Leagues Congressional campaign COM
mittee.
In Che interest of the candidacy of
Oscar S. Straus, chairman of the Pub
lie Service Commission, who is willing
to run for Congress if he can have the
Endorsement Of both parties, Mr.. Orth
recently wrote to Charles F. Murphy,
OF Tammany Hall, and Samuel S.
koenlg, chairman of the Republican
County Committee, suggesting that the
two parties combine upon the nomina-
tion of Mr. Straus to defeat Meyer
London in the 18th Congressional Dis
trict.
Mr.: Orth states that Mr. Murphy and
Mr.. Koenig have completely ignored
his suggestion. He even wrote them
two letters. In these letters Mr.. Orth
said that the leagues purpose in the
matter was purely non-partisan, and
only to obtain the best and most pa
triotic men for Congress in war times
On June the league sent a letter to
about $4,000 prominent men all over
the country suggesting fusion nomina-
tions. Mr.. Straus WAS included and
replied that he was trying to carry out
the suggestion OF the league by an
nouncing his willingness to run for
Congress if nominated by both parties
or nominated by one and indorsed by
the other.
Perhaps the reason for the failure of
the Iammany leader to respond to Mr.
Orth's suggestion may be found in the
vote in the 18th Congress sional District
which elected Mr.. London. The So
cialist vote was 6,1o3; the Democratic
vote 5,763 and the Republican vote 968
1t was close fight between the So
clallst candidate and the Tammany
nominee,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Passenger Trains Crash.
lnjure Scores Near
Nashville
Cause Is a Mystery;
Three Inquiries Star,
Many Succumb in Debr;,
While Help Is
Near

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July O..
ieast 100 persons, most Of tAem
negroes, were killed and as manv ro..
injured, score seriously, in a ha.d
on collision to-day between two no.
senger trains on the Nashville. Cha.
tanooga & ST. Louis Railway, at Du.cb
mans Bend, five miles from this e;,n
Most of the killed and Injured vs,.
on local train from Nashville cs-.n
ing several coaches full Of workms,
going out to nearby powder nIar.
The other train was an express f,o,
Memphis and the West, and after ~.
two engines had reared and fallen h.
side the track the heavy coaches a,
the express ploughed through the ba,.
gage car on the accommodation tr.;,
and demolished two other coaches
Many Of the dead were killed almo.,
instantly, but others were pinned no.
meath th- wreckage and could not \.
removed before they succumped. no.
tors and nurses hurried to the seen.
from Nashville and assisted in rescp.
ing injured as we'll as caring for tbsu
The work of clearing away The wreck.
age is proceeding slowly and it is b..
ileved some dead bodies are sill;
buried in the debris. For that reaso,
the exact number of dead had not besn
determined tonight.
Injured in Nashville
The injured were brought to Nash.
vile in ambulances and AUTOMOBILES
and are being cared for in hospitals
here. The dead were brought "a
morgues in this city and relative,
sought to identify the bodies, but IN
some cases it was impossible.
AS the crews of both LOCOMOTIVES
were killed, the causes of the accident
may never be established. The express
train was running late, and one theory
advanced was that the engineer of The
accon1modatlon train may have disre.
garded signals and tried to make
switch just beyond where the wreck
occurred before the Memphis train ar
rived There also was possibility that
he may have been given wrong instruc-
tions.
Three Investigations were begun. one
by officials of the road, another by
state officials and third by the rail
road administration. 1t is understood
that an agent of the administrator
has been ordered to Nashville and tina.
he will undertake to fix responsibility
for the collision
Only few women were among thu
killed. Most of the white persons killed
were in the telescoped smoking car Of
the accommodation train. Train crews
succeeded in lifting the heavy baggage
car of the express train by jacks and
releasing the men under it. Thirty
were taken out, all but one of them
dead.
Among the killed were several sol.
diers and sailors, including Private
John P. Husscy, of Ullin, III; vii.
son 5. Harris, Of the Naval Reserves,
whose address vas not known, and
member of the Marine Corps named
Alexander, whose address also could
not be ascertaincd.
Thousands of persons from this city
and vicinity hurried to the scene of the
wreck. Most OF them were curiosity
seekers, and these were held back br
the police, firemen and members of the
Home Guard.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

OF Orange; Miss Kathryn Starbuck, Of
Saratoga, and Jeremiah +. Connor, OF
Oneida.
The gossip in the hotel after the
meeting was that if Mayor Walker
should fail of nomination for Governor
he would go on the ticket for Attorney
General.
Murphy Favors Smith
TO be close to Charles F. Murphy said
that if the prospect was bright for
Democratic success at the time of the
Saratoga convention, Mr.. Murphy un-
doubtedly would pass the word around
to nominate Alfred Z. Smith, but that
IT 1t still looked as if the Republicans
stood TO elect their state ticket Mr..
Murphy would gracefully Surrender"
TO the sentiment prevailing among the
upstate men and allow William Church
Osborn to be nominated. By so doing,
it was said, the friends of Mr.. Osborn
would relieve Tammany Hall Of the
task of financing the campaign and at
the same time there would be placed in
the running a candidate who is ready
to tight Hearst as & matter of princi-
pie, no matter what the prospects of
success may be.
By resolution it was decided TO in
crease the original steering committee
OF seven to fifteen by the addition of
the names of George A. Biauvelt, OF
Rockland; W. W. Farley, OF Broome;
Winfield "A. .Huppuch, former state
chairman, Of Washington; Clifford
Couch, OF estchester; Charles F. Bane,
OF Erie; George Fluhrer, of Orleans:
John f. O'Brien, of Wayne, and Miss
Kathryn Starbuck, of Saratoga The
committee will meet Oh the evening OF
July % in Saratoga.
The temper Of the upstate men tow
ard the ambition of MIR. Hearst to be
the candidate for Governor may be
Judged by the remarks of Charles F.
Rattigan, OF Auburn. Mr.. Rattigan is
Collector Of the Port of Rochester and
stanch Wilson man. He is q per-
sonal friend of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, and
Of Colonel House When asked about
Mr.. Hearst for Governor Mr.. Kattigan
smiled grimly and said:
william Il. Hearst as a candidate
before the people on the Democratic
ticket in 1918 is impossible. Unless
he takes himself out Of the race he
will within sixty days be in a political
convalescent ward, with specialists try
ing to save him from aggravated she'll
shock. The arrest of Rumely, of The
AI all, OSNeuSC " MS dlICRSQ pro-
Germanism or anti Britainism will in
ccyvitably turn the calcium upon Mr..
Hearst
Hearst is a political typhoid carrier.
The political party that beds with him
will have to hang the contagion card
out on its front door the next day. He is
q political typhoid carrier but does not
seem to know it. Apparently he was
built that way. Political typhoid i'm
pregpates his system. Political de-
struction, distemper and death VII
follow in his trail
"Allow him to head the ticket or
dictate the choice for Governor and
you will hand the Republicans guar
anteed title to ten years OF official life.
Install Hearst as leader and the Dem
ocratic party will go into indefinite
quarantine. You cannot fool ali the
people all the time.
81 would regard his entry into the
canvass this year as All insult to the
decent Democrats of New York and
as an affront to the national Admins
tration."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
What Is Going On To-day

ONE MEAL WHEATLESS.
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS "~
NURSES
WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE.
YOUNG MEMS CuRI STIAN ASSOC AIress' AIS
CAMPAIGN FOR ON ERSEAS "Oknb'-,
Free admission to the American Museum,
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum ,ss
Al. American Museum Of safety anu
Aquarium.
Convention OF the international Associs,,s. n
Of Display Men. Waldorf-Astoris.s q
dinner, I p. m. .,
Address by John kendrick Bangs on mis-,
Young Mems Christian Association IN ~, d,
for Volunteer Workers" al the lunctsCs.r luncasscs.
The New York Advertising Club he4Dffs.ii u II
ters. ~ East Twentyfifth Street. -
p. IN.
Addresses oy Charles II. lngersosI. Tsssrs pss
Hall and others al dinner OF sinsie a
OF New York. Hotel Chevalier, 'SV 4
Public band concert. under the auspassrT aupssr
Columbia University. University o''s'
p. m. -,
Days of 40" dance and carnival pnass s,ssrs.Ns
auspices of Americas Allies eveSn n .
Committee. Grand Central Palace
Co-ror- tho N,n Central park p !"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Anti-Hearst Buttons
To Be Distributed
Widely in New York

Lieutenant Cloude W. Boyntan. de-
signer of the Il Do Not Read Hearst
Papers" button. yesterday appointed
two more sub-distributers of the anti
Hearst emblems.
f. B. Loveland. of Mount Vernon
N. T., volunteered to act as distributor
Of the buttons in his city, and d. Z.
Noodle, Of 1886 Broadway offered his
services to insure that every Washing
ton Heights resident who shuns Hearst
papers shall be able to procure one of
the coat lapel emblems which will den-
THY the wearer as 4 non Hearst paper
reader. The buttons will be distributed
at cost about one cent apiece
Mr.. Noodle told Lieutenant Boyntan
- 500 ne could not 90 70 France him
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Whittle Gets $4,000 Job

Thomas W. Whittle, CommissiOnsF
OF Parks in The Bronx under Mayer
Mitchell, has been appointed assistant
secretary Of the Public Service Com
mission in place of George F. Daggsi!'
now captain in the QuartermasEer
Department. Mr. Whittle was ComTnis-
sioner of Public Works N The BIoaA
from 1910 TO 1914. The salary ws'
fixed at $4,000 Mr.. White was for
merly Republican leader of The Br0n~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Missing West Point Surgeon
Is Found Dead in Wood @

WEST POINT, July 9.-The BODY of
Lieutenant Thomas W. Churchill, of
New York City, veterinary surgeon at
the United States Military Academy.
VINO has been missing since Friday,
was found to-day By posse of cadefs
in woods in an isolated part Of Tho
reservation.
1t was taken to the military hos
pltal, where doctors will perform an
autopsy to determine the cause of
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
$50 Jewish Refugees Coming

One hundred and fifty Jewish women
and children refugees from the far
eastern WAY zone are en- route from
okohama to the United States. &C.
coroing 10 Information received yester
day by the Hebrew Sheltering and I'm
migrant Aid Society. They will be
cared for BY relatives and friends in
VARIOUS parts OF the country. Two
hunorea more refugees remain at the
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Government Orders
Wreck Investigation

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The rail.
road administration announced TO.
night that George R. Loyal, assistan,
to the regional director for the South
mas been ordered to Nashville. Tenn,
to investigate the wreck near there TO-
DAY on the Nashville, Chattanooga {
ST. Louis Railroad.
Mr.. Loyal is especially charged. the
admlnlstration said, with fixing ind.
vidual responsibility for the wreck, il
that be possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Daniels's Son Enters
The Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July s.-wOnh
Bagley Daniels, son of the Secretary
OF the Navy, entered the Naval Acsd.
emy as midshipman to-day.
foung Daniels is eighteen years old
and was appointed by Senator Over
man, OF North Carolina. He IS an en-
listed man in the naval reserves.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Osborn Heads
7entatiue :SLate;;'
Hearst Ignored

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

Hearst, It is understood, already has
unofficiolly Informed the leaders that
he will support the nominee of the
convention.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Children who have worms are pale
cross, fretful, and sickly most of the
time. To rid the little body of these par.
asites WHITE s CREAM VERMIFUGE
is an approved remedy. When the
worms have been driven out the child
grows strong, healthy and robust. Price
80 cents per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

min !, the side or back that :, ''' =
Cuts. Burns, Bruises and So s.,,, .a'
YOU when you straign'en " pp,11ARDs
rubbing application Of ba y. he CO..
SNOW LINIMENT. IT 'e. ..s o,dipse
: n r,etea muscles and permits - '' =, b
bodily motion without '' fee .sd .la
convenience. Price 29e , 'v.' prusn
nsr bottle. Sold by Belanse' ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
Plans For Child Savings In
Patterson

Patterson, La, March IS, 1918.
Mr.. W. II. Kramer,
Parish Director, War Savings,
Franklin, Louisiana.
Dear Mr.. Kramer:
At your request Of today, | am en-
closing herewith some of the cards which
we have adopted to be used for children
who are not able to deposit more than
few cents at a time to purchase War
Stamps.
We use the small envelopes to keep
their nckles and dimes in until they
have collected twenty five cents, at
which time we give them a Thrift
Stamp. OF course, each little deposit
or is given a membership card as soon
as he has made his first deposit.
We have had no little success with the
idea here in Patterson, so 1 see no rea-
son why it shouldn t meet with success
wherever there are school kids. We
seemed to have little trouble starting
the idea. principally on account of the
school teachers, who objected because
they thought we were trying to deprive
them Of some sales, but we easily over
came that objection by offering to ap-
ply all our sales to the school children
t. their credit.
Trusting that you will find our idea
beneficial to the campaign among the
little tots, with my best regards to
yourself and the Madam, I am,
Very respectfully yours,
LOUIS A. ROUssEL,
For Mr.. Gonsoulin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
Louisiana Hotel Keepers Meet.
mgs
ulgS

A meeting of Southern hotel men has
been called by the Southern Interstate
Hotel Association and the Louisiana Ho-
tel Association, to be held at New Or
leans, Monday and Tuesday, April sth
and 9th.
The Food Administration is advised
that this meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of discussing the many problems
which have arisen as a direct result Of
the war, and especially for the purpose
Of discussing and deciding upon the
most effective means of cooperating in
the conservation Of food.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) ,JNO. NJ. PARKER,
Food Administrator for La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Mrs. Percy Saint and Mrs. Homer
Gates drove to Jeanerette Tuesday to
see Mrs. Stewart, formerly Miss Daisy
McCardle, who has been quite i'll.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Franklin, La, March 10.
Mrs. Robert Barnett went to New Or
leans Tuesday for few days visit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

! SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
FIRST TREATMENT is most important.
When an EFFICIENT antiseptic is ap-
piled promptly, there is no danger of in
lection and the wound begins to heal
at once. For use on man or beast, Dor
OZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC
and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now be
ready for an emergency. Prices 25c, soc,
$1.00 and $3.50. Sold by Belanger Drug
Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Mr.. Tom Graham and Mr.. Harry
Jackson Mulligan have been in Centre
vile the past few days auditing the Cen
treville Company books.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
Woman's Committee {. 0. D.,
viii Hold Important Meet
ing Saturday

Mrs. w. B. Reed, chairman and Mrs.
Cass E. Jolley, secretary, announce that
an important meeting Of the Woman s
Committee of the Council of National
Defense, will be held Saturday at 2.30
P. NJ, at the City Hall.
The Council of Defense meeting will
be addressed by Mr.. Wilbur H. Kramer,
Parish Director of War Savings. Every
woman holding commissions from Gov
ernor Pleasant for Registration Day,
are urged to attend. All who are pres
ent will be given an opportunity to con
suit with Mr.. Kramer regarding the
work of organizing War Savings Socie
ties. Mrs. Jolley states that this is an
other call to the women for assistance in
government work and all should stand
ready to do her additional bit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

The merchant who advertises realizes
that YOU, as trained reader Of advertis-
ing, know values-brands, prices.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Messrs. I. S. Wooster, L. c. Grevem-
berg, F. n. West made trip to Brous-
sard Monday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

JUST RECEIVED-A fresh lot of
the famous OHASHI line of Carbon
Papers and Typewriter Ribbons. The
best on earth. Feather weight carbons
in blue and purple at $3.50 per box. Me-
dium weights at $3.50. Single sheets
5 cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
bons at $1.00. Adding machine rolls
and general line CT office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Mrs. VIII Kemper and Mrs. Wilbur
Kramer attended the meeting Of the JUL
lien Branch of the Red Cross in the 7th
Ward Tuesday afternoon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Mr.. /. s. Wooster left Tuesday after
noon for New Orleans to attend the
Bankers Convention.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Second sheets and carbon papers at the
Review Office. Also fancy correspond
ence paper, office supplies and typewri'
ter ribbons. Fresh shipment just re-
ceived. Prompt delivery. Telephone
278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20

Carbon Papers and Typewriter Ribbons
Thinnest and best carbons made. Price
$3.50 to $3.50 per 100 sheets. Single
sheets 5 cents. Ribbons $l.00, all
kinds and colors. Review Office. Tele-
phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-20
CentrevIle lettings

?'he Red Cross Unit here sent in today
shipment Of seventeen bed shirts.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-13

people who may have done a
good deed. sad a good word. or
assisted in any way, during the
sickness and death. of our dear
b other. May Gol's richest bles.
sings rest upon you and
to Mr.. Ed Hunt and his dear
wife. we want to thank you for
your kindnes, and assure you
that we appreciate your kind.
ness and trouble very much, and
may you all have your reward in
heaven. , May God bless what.
ever might have been done OF
said during his sickness anG
death.
We trust that we will meet ir
the great beyond where there
will be JOY, peace. and hsppi
ness,
Yours for a better world ar
may God bless and help you.
A. Mexican and family.