davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-08
EXPERT SHIP RIVETER
SEEING LIFE DE LUKE
Dennis J. Horgan Brings Wife
to See Peacock Alley.

Conspicuous among yesterdays arri-
walls at the waldorf-Astoria were Mr.
and Airs. Dennis Z. Morgan Of Seattle,
who had wired ahead TO reserve n suite
as grand as the hotel had and as near
as might be TO Peacock Alley.
Mr.. Horgan is connected with the
Skinner & Eddy Shipbuiidlng Company
and is Acre not so much on business as
on pleasure bent. Precisely. Mr.. Morgan
is an able bodied riveter for Messrs
Skinner q Eddy, and specifically he Is
In New York TO enjoy a well earned
vacation far from the madd!ns air ham
mer.
For a working man who does his
bit these days the best Is none too good"
said Mr.. Horgan. casting an apprecia-
tive eye about the alley Of Mrs. Hor-
gans dreams. I've been earning bet
ter than q hundred a week with bonuses
and overtime and when my wife yald
she wanted to see New York l told her
we'd see 1t In style
The prince of riveters would have
talked on but a bellhop interrupted.
Your taxis waiting. Mr.. Horsan,"
said he.
The sun., 1918-08-08
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

Transfers and assignments ordered yes
terday, to take effect 4. NJ. August u
LIEUTENANT
Theodore C. Thompson. isth Prec.. TO
47th Prec.
BICYCLE PATROLMEN.
John NJ. Manning. 4sth Prec.. TO 5ist
William J, Baechle. S6th Prec., to 45th
Prec.
PATRoLMEN.
Henry H. Tooie, sad, Prec., to s7th Prec.
assigned as station house attendant
Edward Kiapfer. s7th Prec assignment
to station house attendant discontinued.
Thomas McGovern from 18th Insp. Dis.
10 LIST Insp. Dis. assigned to clerical
10 take effect .ol A. NJ August s:
James T. Powers from LIST Insp. Dis. to
Division Of National Defence Especial war
PAYROLL. granted an INDEFINITE leave OF
absence. (Enlistsd).
The following reinstatement is ordered
To take effect August 3:
AS PATRoLMAN-FIRsT GRADE.
Alexis Kleinmsier., to Division of Ma
tional Defence Especial war PAYROLL.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN.
Herman J. Abr, ssth Prec.. assigned az
operator Of motor ps'rS, wagon, from
Division, to duty In Motorcycle Squad No
/. for i5 days from y noon Angus, Z;
gins, 81; George l. scherf. "a: william
r. Eynon. Al; Charles sliverbauer. 5s;
Frank f. Boston. IS; Francis Z. Main
warlns. ST. Henry Yost. Jr, 10; Peter J
Reilly, 49, Albert Keppler. 90: Charles
II. j. Conner, SO; Christian II. Woerhle
50; John L. oehsenhirt. 81; Francis X
Werner, 6s. II
From precincts Indicated to Traffic
Division. to duty In Motorcycle Squad
No. 2. for 10 days from 4 noon August I;
Francis A. Crowley. IS; Frank Ssdlo
III: Michael O'Neill, 1873; John J. Chaser
100: Emil Carbonell. ll6; william Meyer
Division National Defence.
The following leave of absence Is au-
thorized. without pay;
The sun., 1918-08-08
FORECLOSURES SALES.
Observation-Disclosures COZ

ECLoSCRE-sUPREME COURT,
MEMS BANK FOR SAVINGS il THE
CLARA ELIZA sTACKFLETH and others
Defendants Clerks File No 2SSjs Year
1911. Cadwalader, wickersham TAFT,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. ~ Wall Street, New
Judgment entered July .??nd. 1918 Pur-
Salesroom, Nos 1915 Nesey Street. in
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York,
at /? o'clock noon. on August 10th. 1918,
by Samuel Marx, Auctioneer, the mort
gagged premises rected by said Judgment
land together with the buildings and i'm.
proyements thereon erected, situate. lying
and being IN the I bG,ousn Oh, Of Manhattan
described at follows: BEGINNING at a
point on the southerly side OF One hundred
and forty tirst street distant one hundred
and siKty-one feet easteriy from the point
Of intersection OF tn" southerly side Of
One hundred ami torty-nrst street with
the easterly side OF Amsterdam aevnue
and running thence southerly parallel with
Amsterdam avenue and part OF the way
through party wall ninety-nine feet and
block between One hundred and foretieth
and One hundred and forty-hrst streets:
thence easterly along said centre line Of
the block and parallel with one hundred
and forty FIRST street, eighteen feet; thence
northerly and again parallel with Amster-
dam avenue, and part Of the way through
a party wall ninety nine feet and eleven
inches to the southerly side OF One hun.
dred and forty first street; and thence
westerly along the said southerly side Of
One hundred and forty -1rst street eighteen
feet to tho point or place OF beginning; be
the said several distances and dimensions
more or less.
Subject TO the covenants and restrictions
contained In certain instruments recorded
In the office of the Register OF the County
of New York In Lber zoos OF ConveyanCes
page 81, and In Liber 2oll Of Conveyances
page sos, and In i,i6er IS. Section 7 Of
same may affect the above described prem
ises or any part thereof
Section 7, Block 2O57, Street No $50
l<lst street
The sun., 1918-08-08
URGES FRANCHISE CHANGES.
City Club Trustee Advises Read
justment Of Surface Lines.

Writing to Mayor Hylan. Joseph NJ
Price, chairman Of the Board Of Trus-
tees OF the City Club. yesterday sug-
gested that IL the New York City Rail-
ways Company follow up its present re-
quest for suspension OF that part OF
Its franchise fixing maximum fare
during the war with one for general
modification of franchise terms 1t would
give the city an excellent chance to
correct some unfortunate terms to which
II Is committed.
Mr.. Price said in pars;
The companys present franchises
are perpetual and entirely one sided.
giving the city practically no control
of It's surface transit lines. The op-
portunity is MT likely to come agar
for many yearc. II ever. and the board
is therefore urged to consider this ST
uation with the greatest care. Nav :
of the large c!, s of the country have
from time to time been Able to WORK
out franchise settlements with pull lie
ut!'ity companies upon the BASIS C u
r, adjustment. Of rights in resurn for
few PRIVILEGES. New York can learn
much from 'iis experience 4 Chicago
and Cleveland to mention bu. two Of
the more impo: tDgt cases waer. an ad-
jdstmen. has hecn reached
at Is impossible. at least in the
Borough OF Nanhatta.r. to separate the
situation with respect TO the aurface
lines from the rapid transit rrphltrL
The City Cub is strongly OF the opin-
ion that any settlement with The New
io:k Railways C'?:pany should con-
telnpinte and maze rossib,e MI ultimate
Welding together OF the elevated. sur
face and subway lines. with the ideal
II comprehensive transfer policy he
tween al transit lines
at may very we'll be that Careful n
vestigat:o. Will show that certain sur
face lines should rot be contin vel m
operatl1l. hut that their traffc should
lie diverted to rapid transit lines with
T,ht"h tley are in hopeless compete
ton"
The sun., 1918-08-08
ALL RHINELAND IN ALARM.
Work stops in Cologne when Air.
men Raid CobIenz.

WASHINGTON. Aug. T. Documents
captured by British airmen betray the
state OF excitement which prevails along
Germany's> Rhineland because OF the
persistent bombing by English aviators.
They also show that in one case where
the Germans reported having success
fully bombed certain detectives behind
the allied lines they did not come within
fifteen miles of the targets they sought.
The state of nervousness along the
Rhine Is shown by evidence that when
the allied bombers were over Coblenz
aiarps were rung in Cologne and work
stopped
II was as IL Baltimore should cease
work In alarm at an attack on Wash
ington.
The sun., 1918-08-08
sHIPYARD BASEBALL SERIES.
Eastern Team to Play Western
One for $500 Coke Cup.

William G. Coke, president Of the At
lantlc Coast Shipbuilders. Association. It
was announced yesterday. mas donated a
cup valued at $500 to be contested for
by the shipyard ball teams OF the coun-
try
The winner of series OF games
among eight teams on the Atlantic coast
will play the winner Of similar series
the East is scheduled to be played at the
National League Park. Philadelphia,
Saturday, September 7. On the day fol-
lowing another game will be played in
New York.
The sun., 1918-08-08
HURLEY TO EDUCATE YOUTHS.
ArranGes for Toymakcrs TO Pro-
duce Many ship Models.

WAsHINGToN. Aug THE American
merchant marine idea and the national
inclination for 81 Ups shown in the old
clipper days Is to be inculcated in the
youth OF the country by Chairman Hur-
ley OF tie shipping Board. Mr.. Hurley
has determined on programme fixing
Juvenile interest In ships and shipbuild-
ing so that the next generation will
take naturally TO the greatest merchant
marine programme in the history OF any
nation.
Toymakers are to turn out steamships.
sailing vessels. tankers. golfers and troop
ships TO bring home tie idea. Some will
be OF metal with clock work motors and
others will be of wood. to be assembled
by the youthful shipbuilder
The sun., 1918-08-08
FATAL WRECK IN STORM.
Freight Trains Crash on New
Haven at snybroOk Junction.

SAYBRooK JUNCTION, Conn. Aug =
During a terrific storm over this section
tonight two freight trains collided two
miles west OF here on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Engineer Clarence Danes OF New Lon
don was killed. and a fireman Is also be-
lieved to be dead. Ten freight cars were
demolished.
The sun., 1918-08-08
Chief Grimm Says He. Loyal.

Whether Fire Chief Jacob Grimm.
charged with making unpatriotic re-
marks. will lose his Job as head OF
the Newton, y. j., fire department will
he decided Monday. Born a Bavarian.
Grimm became naturalized citizen OF
the United States in 1871. Though he de-
clares the charges against him are due
to a frame up fire company No. l
threatens to disband unless he Is de-
posed.
The sun., 1918-08-08
LIEUT.. P. M. PRESTON KILLED.
Former Reporter Victim of Air
plane Accident in France.

Special DtspGfch 10 TIE SCN.
PIrrsBURG. Aug. Word was re-
ceived here to-day of the death of Lieut..
Percy NJ. Preston OF the aviation section
OF the Signal Corps. He was killed in
an air,plane accident in France July II.
The communication says that Lieut.
Preston was buried, in France with mill
tary honors.
Lieut.. Preston was 2S years old. He
enlisted in the Signal Corps in June,
1917. For several months he was as
signed to recruiting duty In Pittsburs
and later was transferred to Philadel-
phia. After being sent to France Lieut.
Preston became a flier and had received
his commission only a few days before
he was killed. Before entering the SER
vice he was a newspaper reporter.
The sun., 1918-08-08
NEW YORK-Gico Springs.

NEW JERsEl-Asbury Park.
The sun., 1918-08-08
RosenNnId 10 Go to Parts.

Col. Harry Cutler. chairman OF the
Jewish Welfare Board. announced yes
terday that julius Rosenwald Chicago
phiianthropist and prominent member
of the Committee on National Defence.
has been appointed commission OF
the Jewish Welfare Board and will Join
the commission at Paris. Mr.. Rosen-
valid, sails shortly at the request OF
the Secretary OF War He declares,
however he will do his best to e.-
tabllsh the welfare work In France.
The sun., 1918-08-08
JAIL FOR SPEEDING DRIVER.
Manhattan MOtOrist Sentenced TO
Ten Days Imprisonmemt.

Nicholas Melian OF 35 West Eighth
street. Manhattan. was sent to Jail for
ten days yesterday by Magistrate Con-
way after he had been arraigned for
reckless driving In the Long Island City
Magistrates Court.
The testimony against Melian was
that while driving on the Queens
Boulevard an Tuesday night his auto
mobile had been in collision with two
other cars. One OF the cars was
wrecked, the other badly damageH and
the one driven by Melian lost a wheel.
His counsel pleaded that Melian, he
fined instead OF imprisoned, but Magis-
trate Conway said he was convinced
Melian had been at fault and that he
Queens.
The sun., 1918-08-08
INFLUENZA SWEEPS BELGIUM.
Weakened People Die Rapidly
Cardinal MERCER stricken.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Spanish inlu
enza is raging In Belgium. according to
an official despatch to-day from Hol-
lard. Thousands OF cases have been re-
ported at Brussels, Antwerp, Liege.
Mons. Malines and Namur.
Percentage of deaths is high owing II
the weak state OF the inhabitants Car
dinal Mercier was seriously attacked.
but Is recovering
The sun., 1918-08-08
BOY KILLED FLYING KITE.
Runs Across Roofs and Falls Down
Airshaft to His Death.

William Rack. 10. Of 425 East Sew
enty-second street. was killed last night
when he fell from the roof OF the four
story tenement adjoining his home
The boy was flying kite on the root
OF his home and ran to the roor OF 423,
where he missed his footing and fell
through the airshaft which connects aga
and 421 East Seventy-second street.
Tenants heard the screams of the boy
and when an ambulance was summoned
from the Reception Hospital DR.. Gordon
pronounced him dead.
The sun., 1918-08-08

For conspiring to aid James Shallace
IS, OF 80 Floyd street, Brooklyn, to
escape from the army. Joseph A. Firpo
n lawyer living at 200 Milford street
with his wife and Ave children, was
sentenced Yesterday by United States
Judge Garvin to n year and nine months
In Atlanta penitentiary. He was re-
leased in $4,000 bail pending appeal
The sun., 1918-08-08
Population Milton Les.

LONDON. Aug. "A census just COM
pleted at Petrograd shows that the pop
ulation OF that city is now l.%lTG0O, or
a million less than It was eighteen
months ago.
The sun., 1918-08-08

Ten thousand logs of balsa wood ar
rived yesterday at an Atlantic port
from Costa Rlca for use in airplane
construction. Nest of the logs aro
about twenty feet long and ten incnes
In diameter and tougher and lighter
than any American wood. 1t Is chiefly
Central American product and will
he imported in great quantities while
the war lasts to the commercial benefit
of Costa Rica.
The sun., 1918-08-08
BARNEGAT CITY-New jersey.

SUNSET lSN-Comfortable. clean. good
table. best sprf and bay fishing on Jersey
coast; rates on application.
J. ". BARBER. Prom.
The sun., 1918-08-08
REPORTERS "NoN.EssENT1AL."
Town board Acts Contrary te
Washington interpretation.

WATERLOO, Ia. Aug. "A local draft
board to-day ordered reporters on a
daily newspaper here to appear ITO
show cause why they should not either
engage in an essentiai occupation or be
placed in Glass in the draft"
The original eide. included pressmen,
linotype operators and advertising So
iicitors. but later was amended to apply
only to reporters.
WASHINGTON. Aug. T. Newspaper.
work never has been included among
the non-essential occupations outlined
in the work or fight" order. nor has IL
been the intention OF the Provost Mar
shall Generals Department that men
legitimately employed in publ shing
newspapers should be required to seek
other occupations
Officers connected with the admin
istration of the draft law regulations
to-day expressed surprise at the ruling
Of the board at Waterloo, Ia. that
employees of paper there should seek
more productive employment or be
called into tire military service. They
said the action Of the local board prob
ably will be overturned by the district
board, to which II va be appealed.
The sun., 1918-08-08
VOTE TO PROSECUTE BRATIANO
II umnnian Deputies Also to Fro
coed Against Four Others.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. THE Rumanian
Chamber OF Deputies unanimously voted
to-day TO prosecute NJ. Brat.ano former
Premier, and four members OF his Cab
met. according to an official report re-
ceived from Jaesy. No action was taken
as to the other members OF the Bra
t.ano Ministry.
The vote followed debate on the re-
port OF the Parliamentary Inquiry Com
mission. which recommended that &C.
ton be taken against the former Min
lister and his four colleagues
The sun., 1918-08-08

Deputy Stroict introduced a resolution
IN the Rumanian Parliament on July
IL demanding the impeachment of the
former Rumanian Cabinet headed by
]. ]. C. Bratiano for its connection with
the entry of Rumania into the war.
The sun., 1918-08-08

Together ~ith the appurtcnances and all
the rights and interests OF the parties 10
the said action of. in and to the said
premises.
Approximate amount OF mortgage debt
costs and allowances, sl7.5l4ei; taxes
assessments and water rates, s92l,6J
Dated, New York, July 2Gh, 1918
WALTER e. b. SCHLESISGER. Referee.
The sun., 1918-08-08
DAY IiiN;iEi;


DAiIY. INCLUDING SUNDAY,
Direct Rail Conn cctlons TO all points In IN,
Catskills. Saratoga, the Adrcndarks. the We;
and North. Al! through rail tickets betwee
tickets accepted. Music. Restaurant '
Religious and pa triotlc serv iccs each SUNDAY
21b J.. M, in Pavilion No. 2. Dear Mountain
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors In uni.
The sun., 1918-08-08

WANT TO BUY second hand I-,s 49,
,hine. c, box l?7 Sun otlce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
Duty of Democrats to
Fight Socialism, Bangs
Tells State Committee
CONTINUED From Page Opa>

ago ODo
OF THE UNITE ESTATES OR OF
ANY OTHER NATION. ...
There may be some self-styled So
cialists who are at the same time pa
triots. They are not true socialists.
In March, 1917, when it was apparent
to everyone that America was being
slowly forced into this war. the same
socialist party with which A. C. Town
ley is registered, an utilization which
he has never denied; the same party
of which Arthur LIE ,Sueur is mem
Der, insofar as he is not a member of
the l. w. W., called a meeting of its
representatives in st. Louis for the
month Of April. And it's representa-
tives met there, and they spread
broadcast over the United States and
the world a platform which they con-
ceived to embrace the principles of
socialists of the United States. If
they had made their declarations six
ty days later, every one of them would
have been landed in federal prison for
terms ranging up to 20 years. The
repetition Of these principles in North
Dakota sixty days later did lead Kate
Richards O'Hare and others to the
penitentiary. This DECLARATION was
North Dakota-by the men who are
in control of this Nonpartisan league
movement. r.,--
The st. Louis Convention.
"The socialists said there at St.
Louis as had been repeatedly said by
the socialist Nonpartisan league or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05

ganizers in this state that this great
war which America was waging for
the salvation of democracy and for
the relief of all the nations of the
world from militarism and the worst
form of autocracy had been declared
by our good president, Woodrow Viii.
son, and by our congress in order that
Big Business might reap greater profit.
resist conscription; to work against
war; to influence legislation to pre-.
vent the sending of soldiers to the res
cue of France and Belgium; and they
pledged their members to do all In
their power to prevent the sending OF
munitions to our soldiers who did go
to France and to keep supplies away
from our brave boys, over there, to-
leave them helpless and starving in
the face of the enemy THAT'S TRUE
SOCIALISM. and that is the party
with which A.>C Townley is proud
to ally himself. II Il
Damnable and Damnino. n
"Never was such a damnable and
damning declaration made by any or
ganized body of men in the history of
the world. And the men engaged in
the work of socialism here in North
Dakota with the Nonpartisan league
swallowed it whole. They swallowed
that platform whole, and in May and
June of last year they preached that
platform here in North Dakota, at
Devils Lake. at Williston and else
where. l wish I had that platform
here today, that I might read it to-
you. that you might realize all its hell.
ishness.
Until the socialist leaders Of the
Nonpartisan league in North Dakota
purge themselves of this poisonous
doctrine they cannot command apprO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
stood. II is sour sacred duty u hdkt q
them understand, ~ Z, s@
soei.l,sta Reoeat Threat.

: Y Z u +. z" & b. .
Socialists Repeat Threat.
"A few weeks, ago at Chicago this
same party, to which Townley and LIE
Sueur and others high in command or
the Nonpartisan league are proud to
owe allegiance met and 1t found no
reason to change its platform as enun'
ciated at St. Louis in April, 1917. So
cialism In America still stands for
that platform; socialism here in North
Dakota, as applied to the Nonpartisan
league. still stands for 1t. A. C. Town.
ley endorses that program, because ho
has never withdrawn his utilization
with the socialist party and he has
never denied that he Is an active mem
Der of that organization. %.,..s
A Concrete Example.
I'VE need not go far; for q concrete
example of socialism here at home.
Only few weeks ago, in Adams coun-
ty, believe 1t was, Nonpartisan
district convention met and pledged
its delegate who sits in that conven-
ton across the hall is work for the COL
lective ownership of all property So
cialism stands for the state owner.
ship of all agencies of production and
distribution. They dare not come out
at once and tell the farmer that they
intend to seize his land, the first and
greatest of all the sources Of produc-
ton. No. they camaflauge. They say.
we will take over the railways and
the factories and the mills and tho
elevators, but the true socialist has
his eyes on the land, and in House
Bill A and the amendments which the
league now is seeking to submit to the
voters the socialist has the instrument
through which he can seize the land.
And this is only one phase Of social
ISM Socialism means the elimination
of all private ownership; it means the
confiscation of all private property.
here at home. Nationally, 1t means
disloyalty. treachery. AS democrats
we must fight it ~ the last ditch. here
in North Dakota and in the nation at
large" ga -,--. T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
WHAT'S TO COME?

In the Southern Pacific railroad shops at Sac
ramento, plans are making for the permanent re-
tention of hundreds of women machinists and
helpers Superintendent Williams says:
MANY of the women have proven themselves
peculiarly qualified for the finer type of mechan-
les. They make excellent core-makers, brass fin
ishers and machinists."
What change may be coming! If women per-
manently in railroad shops, why not in all shops
and factories? In the shops and factories, ordin-
arily, there are thousands and thousands of jobs
that women are physically and mentally able to
fill, permanently. Grant that woman has the
ability and will to do thing, and all else depends
upon the demand for her performance. War is
taking the fittest of our men. How many of them
are going to return and seek the permanent jobs
held by women?
Is there to be reversion? Great scholars as
sure us that there was long, long period in hui
man history, when the female of the species did
the hard work. while the male hunted and fished.
Mother in overas; father with rod and gun? In
deed, we may yet thank heaven for that adam
antine trait in woman that sets her strong against
doing things she doesn't want to do
The foe will write this years campaign on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05

baton from any intelligent, patriotic
citizen of this state. The only reason
they were not voted out of power and
driven from the state months ago is
because the people have not under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
= ARE READY TO COMPLETE THE TASK

"Ths is the Nations
ITO register selection for military is to list
yourself as one Nations manpower units Every citizen
himself and to his country to make this day unan
nous demonstration of loyalty patriotism and the will to wn
registration is Americas to the wora
that ready complete the task already begun with suc1
emphatic success"
...~ WOODROW WILSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
THOSE STORM WINDOWS.

Now is the time to have your storm
windows overhauled and repaired be-
fore we get busy: See Faunces
Fourth street. Also have your auto
shields repaired. have all sizes to
replace broken lights. Lowest prices
guaranteed. Faunce's Fourth street.
83192 W95
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05
TWo;klllE0.

Chickasha, Okla, Sept. 1.-TWO men
were killed and As reported Injured
when three coaches, of southmound
Rock Island train No. II left the rails
and went into ditch today between
Duncan and Comanche, Okla, south OF
this city, ..g-,~..r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-05

The foe will write this years campaign on tn
loss side of the HUN war lodges.