davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12

isfied that Hudgins was. "testifying
falsely" and adjudged him in contempt.
George H. Fisher. a defendant, was
the defence's first witness upon the
completion of the governments case.
Fisher is co-author with Clayton j..
Woodworth Of FINISHED Mystery" por-
tons of which the government charges
are seditious, and testified that he had
no idea of obstructing the military ac-
tivities of the United States in any
way by his interpretations Of Ezekiel!
in the book
~ wouldn't do such thing" he de-
clarod. Military duty must rest with
mans owns conscience, and no other
man ought to try to influence him."
"You mean, in other words" inter
posed the judge, "that you will not
fight for your own protection, but that
all the rest Of US may fight for you
if we like"
II wouldn't put it that way" replied
the defendant.
Fisher swore also that when he
heard that there was criticism of the
book he came Immediately to Brooklyn
from Scranton, where he was living
and stopped the sale of the book. He
said that portions of his manuscript
had been cut and added to by Mr.
Woodworth The defence will continue
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Priest Pays Tribute to Soldier
Whose Last Word Is "Mother y

PASSAlC, N. j., June l1.-First word
of the death of Private Michael w. Sui
i'Van' twenty-f four-year- son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sullivan, of 1873 Monroe
street, which occurred on May II, came
TO has parents to-day in a letter from
Chaplain Thomas S. Cline, of the 10th
Railway Engineers, to which the SOL
der was attached. With it was one of
the most touching tributes paid the SOL
diers Of America by their allies in
France
Chaplain Cline, after telling of the
bravery and fortitude of Sullivan, who
cied IN the American Base Hospital at
MEYERS, inclosed copy Of an address,
aellvcred at the grave of the soldier by
Monsignor Chargeboeuf, Knights OF
Columbus chaplain at that post.
1T was toward evening, Chaplain
Cline wrote Mr.. Sullivan, when the SOL
der was buried with full military hon
ors. Grouped about the French chap
lam was the military escort, a regl-
mental band, firing squad, the bugler
officers, soldiers and manv French civil vi
ians. Monsignor Charge eboeuf, addressed
himself to the departed soldier in the
first person. dc said:
"My der Friend: have not known
you very, long. and my first visit to
your slckbed was our last meeting.
You had already received the last
sacraments, but you could no longer
speak. Yet, on hearing that the priest
was standing by you, You made an
effort to listen to him; and your
eyes, you tried to open, your lips you
tried to move, and your face would
clearly answer Yes to his words of
nope, and meant your readiness to
accent Gods will.
"Goodby, dear friend, God be with
you. She, who had first taught you
the names of things, and whose name
was the first your baby voice could
express, will be happy in her sorrow
when she hears over there that hers
was the last and only name you were
able to say before dying: Mother
"She was too far away to lull and
soothe your agony, but another moth
er, your Church, was taking her place
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12

T; me present rulers of Germany, the
ha.sei 4h ana the Prussian militarism
shaV is the foundation of their
power"
- bernhard Weller, of the New York
urnvercln. read newspaper report
W .he effect that the Friends of Ger
.ian democracy, of which Mr.. Sigcl
~ president, were authorized by the
Mayors Defence Committee and the
committee on Public Information to
make arrangements for the Ameri-
cans OF German blood to participate
IN the parade on July a.
IN these circumstances, Mr. Weller
continued, 81 consider the only
proper action this committee ought to
take is strong recommendation to
,he meeting to be held at the Licder-
Sranz Hall tomorrow night, to leave
all arrangements which we we're called
upon to consider entirely to the or
ganlzation authorized by the Commit
tee on National Defence, and to give
them the strongest and most active
support pp IT,.
officially by the Committee on Public
information and the Mayors Com
rnittce on National Defence, consider
it proper that all arrangements re-
garding a parade or meeting should
be left exclusively to them and that
they should not be hampered by any
action we might take or any resolu-
ton we might pass, as it might inter
fere with some action they nave taken
already or intend to take; our object
being to help them in every possible
way and exclude every interference
with their patriotic duty by any other
or organization.
Mr.. Weiler's Resolution
~ therefore present the following
resolution:
"Whereas, the Friends of German
Democracy have been authorized by
the Committee on Public Information
and the Mayors Committee on Ma
t!onal Defence to make arrangements
for Americans of German blood to par
ticipatc III the parade to be held on
"Whereas. this committee desires
therefore, be it
"Resolved that we cooperate in
the preparations looking to the
participation of Americans of Ger
man descent in the parade to be held
on July and in a meeting to be held
on the same day with the Mayors
Committee on National Defence, the
Friends Of German Democracy and the
Committee on Public information"
This resolution was also passed
without dissenting vote.
II am not ashamed of my German
blood and am trying to bring back the
high esteem, which the German Amer
leans enjoyed in this country for a pc
riod OF more than lao years." said Mr.
Sigel in explaining his action in last
Thursdays meeting, when he intro
duced his resolution and steadfastly
refused to consent to any amendment
in the direction of pro- -Germanism.
DR.. Gustav Scholer, former cor
oner, asked: as it not true that the
position in which the German-Amer-
leans find themselves to-day is chiefly
due to the German Language press?"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
DEATHS

ASTON-On June 9. 1913, after brief i'll
ness, Richard Aston. Funeral and inter-
ment private.
BALDWIN-On Wednesday, June II. at the
Church of ST. Mary the Virgin. at $3.50.
will be held a requiem mass, for Edward
Arthur Baldwin, June 27, 1868-May Z,
1918. Requiem aternam dona ei ct lux
perpetua luceat Ell.
BETTS-On June 10, 1918, at New York
City. Anna Regina Belts. beloved wife of
Louis l.. Belts. Interrnent Richmond, Va.
Richmond (Va.), Philadelphia penn and
Washington %. c. papers please copy. =
BUCKLEY-On June 9, 1918, at her resi-
dence, 1863 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn
Mercy Townsend Buckley. daughter of the
late John and Phoebe Thorne Buckley, and
aunt yof the late John d. Buckley and
Charles r. Buckley. in the 95th year OF
Church, Marlboro on Hudson, N. Y, on
Wednesday, June ~, at 80 p.
DEAN-June 8, 1918, Mabel 'Scheuerman
aged 81 years, wife of Robert Edgar Dean.
Funeral services Wednesday at o'clock
Interment Woodlawn.
DEHAN--Monday. June 10. in his S5th
year. Lewis. beloved husband of Kitty and
devoted father of Samuel, Joseph, Sadie
Peck and Annie Goldfish. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. 846 Kelly ST.
Bronx. Thursday June IS. 10 a. m. :
GEROW-At New Paltz, N Y. on June 10
1918, Stephen w. Gerow. M. D.. in the
SD year of his age. Funeral services al
his late residence. Thursday, June 1a, al
2 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited.
GORDON
The Saint Andrews Society of the Stats
of New York announces with deep regret
the death on May 16. 1918. at Chewtor
Glen, Christchurch. England. of Rober
Gordon, in the 89tn year of his age fo,
sxty-six years member of the Societ,
and for seven years its President. Resi-
dent in Great Britain for many years las
past. MIR. Gordon retained deep interes
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
MARRIAGES

BURGE-LOCKWOOD Toul, France, on
June s. Miss Eleanor Lockwood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. l. Ferris Lockwood. to
Lieutenant Joseph Delaney Burge, u. S. R.,
of Louisville. Ky.
June 10, at the Church of the Holy Trim
Melish Beatrice, daughter of the late AL
fred Fraser, 20 the Rev. Laurence Alfred
Cooper Ellis, of London. England. Lon
don (England) and Toronto papers please
copy.
FERGUSON - FLORANCE - On Saturday,
June g. 1918, at ST. Johns Church. Eliza
beth. n. j.. by The Rev; Lyttleton Hub
bard, Margaret Currie Flcrance to Smith
Farley Ferguson.
FORBES-FR Saturday, June g.
1918, at the Reformed Dutch Church,
| Bloomingburg, N. Y, by the Rev. Canon
William Sheafe Chase. D. D., Claire
Louise, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
! M. Fraser. of Brooklyn. to Robert Belmont
Forbes, of Montclair. N. J.
! KAHN-MACK-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ju
/ lian Mack announce the marriage of theil
daughter, Evelyn, to Edwin Melville Kahn
June 8.
Ns--MUELLER-Mrs Mueller an
nounces the marriage of her daughter. Jo
hanna, to Mr.. Albert Maertens. on Satur
day. June s, 1918. at Albany. N. Y.
TORRANCE-FISHER- Saturday. june
8, 1918, at St. Georges Church. Stay
vesant Square, by the Rev Edward w
/ Gabler, Mary Hedges Fisher. daughter OF
the late Charles H. Fisher, to Henry Tor.
rance.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Will Be Submitted at Meet
ing Of German-Amer-
leans Tonight
Opposition Overcome
Members Abandon Plan for a
Separate Celebration of
July 4

Franz Sigels resolution, which hac
been fiercely attacked for it's adverse
criticism of the Kaiser by some of the
sneakers at last Thursdays meeting OF
representative German Americans a,
the German Herold Building. was yes.
terday unanimously adopted by the
committee on resolutions, appointed sis
days ago, and will be submitted to q
meeting to be held tonight at Lieder-
kranz Hall. Furthermore, it was re-
solved to refrain from separate Ger
man demonstration on July and tc
Join hands with the Mayors Committee
on National Defence, the Friends OF
German Democracy and the Committee
or Public fnformation.' This action, in
the opinion OF several members of the
committee on resolutions, was, to g
great extent. due 10 The Tribune edi
torial on Thursdays meeting.
Mr.. Sigers Resolution
Nr. Sigels resolution reads as fol
lows:
We, as a committee representative
Of the citizenship by birth or adop-
ton Of German stock. met to CON
sider ways and means of expressing
rs such citizens our complete and
unreserved loyalty and devotion to our
common flag and country. and as a
basis for our deliberations and fut-
ure action, hereby make the follow
ing declarations
81. That such public demonstration
shall give unqualified evidence of the
loyalty of citizens of German ex-
traction to this the land of our birth
or adoption by showing our complete
abandonment of any and all al
legiance to the principles of govern
ment in force in the German Empire
and our whole hearted belief in the
ideas and ideals of the government
Of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln
and Wilson government of the peo-
pie. by the people and for the people.
"2. That, in order to prove our sim
cerity beyond question, we believe
that such demonstration must ex-
press our absolute condemnation of
the German government, the German
Kaiser and the Prussian military au-
tocrats, who are and have been the
German government, and whose lust
of conquest brought on this terrible
world war in which our sons and the
sons of all true Americans are now
shedding their blood, so that liberty
and right shall rule in the world of
the future and autocracy and des-
potism and the rule of brute force
be forever banished.
"3. That such demonstration shall
express our hearty support of the
vigorous prosecution of the war un.
the common aims of the United
States and the Allies shall be at
tanned and a complete victory won
for freedom and democracy, and shall
further express our unshakable be-
lief and conviction that such victory
can be complete. result in world
made safe fo. democracy, and last
ing peace only by the overthrow of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Runaway Hurts Policemen

A runaway horse in Fifth Avenue, be-
tween Seventh and Eighteenth Streets,
yesterday afternoon, injured three traf-
tic patrolmcn and created a near-panic
along the crowded thoroughfare
Eight patrolmen in automobiles fol
lowed the frightened animal, blowing
their whistles and warning traffic
Fatrolman Harrington, stationed at
Eighteenth Street. leaoed for the
horses bride, caught it. and downed
the animal after being dragged block
The injured patrolmen were treated at
the New York Hospital
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12

and speaking to you the language of
her faith And another friend, too, act
ing in the place of your mother coun-
try-France-who never forgets, was
now to do something for son of
America. She has opened her bosom
to shelter the dear relic and keep it
not forever, but for some time, at
least-shrouded in the ground which
you had come to work and fight for
and for which. my dear friend, you
have died.
''Oh, when we come to kneel down
and pray by your tomb, we cannot
help thinking that such death as
yours has sealed the alliance of
France and the United States, when
the ashes Of their dead sons have
mixed together with the earth of our
country land Let us wait for the
harvest which the generous seed will
grow. Goodby, dear friend. God be
with YOU"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
First Aero Mail Stamp
Is Purchased for $1,000

Noah W. Taussig, of this city. ~
Thilatclist for more than fifty years,
last night paid $1,000 for an envelope
bearing President Wilson's autograph
and one of the new 24-cent aerial mail
stamps, which was sent on the first
air post trip from Washington to New
YORK. The envelope was auctioned off
It the Collectors C's,'> for the benefit
OF the American Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Postmaster in Mail Flight
Boston Official Makes Air Jour-
new to Belmont Park

:. Postmaster William Fl. Murray Of
Boston arrived at Belmont Park yester-
day afternoon at 2:40 o'clock in an
army. acroplane carrying mail, driven
by Lieutenant Torrey H. Webb.
~ was the greatest trip of my life
and enjoyed every minute of it," said
Mr. Murray.
Foegy conditions in Philadelphia,
which would interfere with a good
lanolng. prevented The departure of the
aerial mai! plane from Belmont Park
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
More Scientist Chaplains

WASHINGTON, June Secretary
Baker has allotted two more chaplains
to the Christian Science denomination.
Walter S. Cross, of Baltimore. and
Louis J. Dubois, of Brooklyn, have
been appointed to fill the posts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoncd to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days PAPER. Just cali
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish 1t In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later The notice will reach over
900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
BIRTHS

GOLDMAN and Mrs. Julian Goldman
announce to their friends the birth of a
son on June 10, 1918. =
JACOBSON-On June 8, Sydenham Hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis jacobson tnee
Anita Rocamoral, 219 Audubon av a son. :
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DESK ROOM. MAILING PRIVILEGE. OR PRI.
vate Office TO rent IN beautifully equipped ofiv
stenographer. telephone service. Suite 20l fJli
Broadway. Bryant 7145.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

aspk NI:ais PUPPY. four months old, male
~ taa. TAexday afternoon. IN Sheri
~ ". sgnarv .ef 4th st. Reward. $50. Lewis,
4 ss'ss ioan Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CLERK
Young lady. e1perienced quick at figures. b,st-
ness or high school graduate preferred: oflcc in
br9okyn opportunity for advancement: state religion
Office. ' ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR and NIECHANIC--Youn Danish.
American: seven years experience; city or coun-
try: SIS week $50 and board good references
neat appearing Anderson. care oi johnson. 3Ss
West 40th St
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12

LOST Bankhotk No. i.1l7.sss of Bank
for Savings, $50 Fourth ave. New York
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
hank.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12

LOST.-Bankbook No, 1894 of the Ger
man Savings Bank in the City Of New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12

LOST.-Bankbook NO. 1,065,602 of Bank
for Savings. $50 Fourth ave- New York.
Payment stopped. Please return book TO
bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
HELP WANTED MALE

ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK. Christian.
Wholesale paper house. Apply George W. III!
Il Co. 2S4 Lafayette st.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
SCHOOL AGENCIES

LOST. .--Bankbook No. 79c.573 OF Bank
for Savings. ESQ Fourth ave. New York.
Payment stopped. Please return book To
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-27
coeal Piek.ups

Team for sale Inquire of t. ].
Jones.
e. N. Brown, who has large cedar
camp at Eileen, was business visi-
tor in the city today.
You can buy all kinds of Kodaks and
Cameras and Photographic supplies
at the Simonds' Drug Store.
women's political meeting will be
held at Kent's hall at eight o'clock on
Friday evening of this week.
FOR SALE-165 good laying hens
and 800 pullets and chickens. Call
and see them. Perry & Clyde, City.
Mrs. Mary Brown is entertaining
the members of her Sunday School
class of the Union church, this after
noon.
Miss Esther Biggar went to Spokane
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Brody and
family, to attend the Barnum & Bailey
circus.
Rev. U. S. Crowder left Saturday for
Nampa, Ida, in response to a telegram
received telling of the serious illness
of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Miss Leary left Sunday for her
home at Libby, Mont, after having
visited here a week or so at the home
of her friends, DR.. and Mrs. l. B. KEEL
! Ter.
Don't let the mosquitoes bother you
Drive them away by applying our
lotions. Complete stocks of the best
insect powders. Simonds' Drug
Store.
Richard LAWN, engineer at the plan
err of the Boomers Ferry Lumber com
pany, has leased the w. j. McGlocklin
home, moving into it the first of the
week
Claude e. Benner left last week for
Greenacres to be the guest of DR. and
Mrs. c. w. Driesbach for few days
and to take in the Barnum & Bailey
circus in Spokane Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hall, of Porthill
returned home Saturday after having
spent few days here while Mr.. Hal
was receiving medical attention for 6
painful axe cut on his left ankle.
On Saturday Mrs. E. Boileau receiv
ed card from her son, Reuben, stat
ing that he had arrived safely il
France. Mr. Boileau is in the fielC
artillery and has been in training a
Camp Kearney, Cali, for several weeks
Miss Florice Plummer, sister of Mrs
Ed Bishop, left Saturday for Spokan,
where she will take a course in nur
sing at the Deaconess hospital Mis-.
Mary Gray also plans to leave thi.
week for Spokane to begin cours,
in nursing in one of the Spokane hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Callahan. o
Standpoint, chiropractors and nature
paths, and graduates of the Nationa
School of Chiropractic. of Chicago
have opened offices in the Information
al hotel They expect to come her,
on Wednesdays and Saturdays of eacf
week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-27

At the meeting of the county defense
council last evening a committee was
appointed, consisting of T. j. Jones
and w. L. James, to prepare a sum-
mary of the recently taken war CEN
sus. This work is to be done OF once
so that the summary can be used for
the next Liberty Loan drive.
Miss Alice Stoos was the youthful
hostess to number of her girl friends
yesterday afternoon at party given
in honor of her ninth birthday ami
versary. The afternoon was spent
playing games and a delightful time
was had. Dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Alice received many
pretty mementos of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Little and daugh-
ter, Eva Mae, accompanied by Mrs. s.
G.. Yoder and Mrs. H. S. Lee and Miss
Mae Lee, all of Standpoint, left Sunday
in the Little automobile for Spokane
and points west of Spokane for COM
bined business and pleasure trip. Mr..
Jack Winterbottom is assisting H. II.
Halsey at the Little store in the alb
sence of the proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Olden and two
daughters, the Misses Anna and Mar
gazette, accompanied by John Beck, a
brother of Mrs. Olden, all of Copeland
left yesterday for Spokane where they
will spend few days on combined
business and pleasure trip. For the
winter they will reside in this city in
order that Misses Anna and Margar-
cite may attend the local schools.
L. N. Brown motored to Spokane
Sunday with his neice, Miss Edris
Hurd, of Missoula, Mont, who will re-
main in Spokane this winter to take
a business college course. Mr.
Brown was also accompanied as far
as Standpoint by Mrs. H. A. Gale and
her two sons, who spent Sunday and
Monday visiting with friends and re
turning home with Mr.. Brown last
evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-27

This week O. r. Stookey received
copies of several interesting letters
which had been written recently by
his brother, Emmons b. Stookey, f. r.
S. Mol First Army Corps, A. p. o. No.
759, A. f. F. to his parents at Lewis
ton. In one of the letters which fol-
low, Private Stookey tells of having
been wounded in the discharge of his
duties. So far as is now known he is
the first Bonners Ferry boy to be
wounded in France.
June 2S-This is the nearest we
have had to summer for some time
and then il is not any too warm ex-
cepting for the batteries that keep up
a continuous rumble like kettle drum
orchestra You would think 1t would
be impossible to sleep where there is
so much noise but it seems harder to
sleep when there is no noise at all as
you rather expect an attack or gas
shells We get close calls every now
and then but these are common occur
ences and no one pays much attention
to them except to keep on the alert
which is about all that can be done.
81 am expecting to see Ray over here
sometime this fall4if he is not already
in this country. He is lucky to be
where he is although it is no longer
a matter of choice. | have not seen
any papers for several days but If
things keep on going as favorably as
they have been this war may come to
a finish before very much longer. We
are getting good results in our work
and it is also much more interesting
than it was at the beginning, in fact
had just about made up my mind to
go back to the old company, if posi-
BILE but now l am beginning to feel
pretty well satisfied where | am.
(PostcripD June 29,-Didn't get
this on yesterdays mail so will put on
a little more, now that the excitement
is over and I've got my thoughts col
1ected. I'll tell you that | got my first
scratch, small one on the side of
the head. The blow sprawled me out
and when / got up / was not running
but l sure passed several that were.
When | felt the burning the first thing
that came into my mind was a vision
of hard boiled eggs. After washing
off the blood l found there was no.
thing wrong and that your chances of
collecting "ten thousand" are pretty
slim"
June 29-'Fritz' has drawn first
blood so l am going to do my darned-
est to get knockout in as few rounds
as possible. OF course every time
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-27
BOUNDARY COUNTY SOLDIERS WRITE
FROM FRANCE AND TRAINING CAMPS

store in Washington to get some 90
calks and nobody knew what they
we're; | wanted them for my heavy
trench shoes as | figured they would
be a good thing in a bayonet fight as
a little slip might make quite diff
ference to a man and another thing,
they might be handy to fight with too.
| have worked hard with the bayonet
drill and have no fear as long as
am fighting but one man. / haven't
found person yet who an touch me
with a bayonet at drill so you see /
can handle bayonet as well as shoot
and that is what it takes to make a
good marine"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-27

Several head of dairy stock, all good
mixers, several fine teams of horses,
and a large quantity of farm imple-
ments and machinery, owned by j. c..
Mcdonald. Leonard Butler and II. A..
Henderson, will be sold at pubic
auction on August 28th, by Auctioneer
Causton. on the old Sinclair ranch,
on the south river road. A free
lunch will be served at noon and the
sale will start at 100 p. m. The
usual terms will prevail. F. a
Shultis will act as clerk Of the sale.