davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Mallory Line Head
Dies at Byram Shore
Charles Mallory Grandson of
Man Who Built Merchant
Marine

GREENWICH, Conn. July s.
Charles Mallory, seventy-three years
DID, died in his country home, Clifton,
Byram Shore, early this morning, af-
ter an illness Of two years from heart
disease. Born in Mystic, Conn, the
son OF Charles Henry Mallory and Eu-
nice Cliff, he received his early edu-
Hills, Cornwall, Conn, and later at
tended Yale. His grandfather, Charlie s
Mallory, launched a great American
merchant marine.
Upon the death of his father who, in
1855, built fleet of thirty gunboats
under contract for the Spanish govern
ment, and the same year organized the
{. II. Mallory Company, steamship
llne furnishing regular service between
the principal points on the Atlantic
coast. the three sons took over the
member and Henry and Robert Mallory
associates The steamships piled be-
tween New York and Key West, Port
Tampa, Miami, Mobile and Calves
ton. carrying passengers and freight.
Charles gave much Of his time to the
designing and construction of the com
pany's ships. He retired in 1906.
Nh Mallory Vas instrumental in de-
veloping the United Hospital in Port
chester. \. Y. At the time of his death
he was first vice president of the hos
pital association. He was member of
the Indian flarbor Yacht Club. Green
wich Country Club and many New York
clubs. Mr.. Mallory was an uncle of
Sergeant Holmes Mallory, L. S. A. who
died recently in the service. Besides
his widow. Maria L. D. Mallory, and two
brothers, he is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Charles Williams, Of Pasadena,
Cal, and Mrs. Kate Thaver, of Byram
Shore.
His principal hobby was fishing, and
he visited various fishing points in the
United States every year. The funeral
services will be held in his late home
on BEram Shore road Wednesday after
noon. Burial will be private in Mystic.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Wins Over Warden

OSSINING, N. Y. July s.-Charles
Gondorf. who gave up a good Job in
the wire-tapping business to become
Chief of the Sing Sing iiro brigade,
has proved himself better arithme-
ticlan in the eyes of the law than
Warden William Meyer. The way Con
dorf read the law he was entitled to
a communication Of ten days in every
thirty for good behavior; the way War
Cen Meyer read it and the way he ap-
piled It. Gondorf was entitled to ten
days Communication after every thirty
days of good behavior.
BENJAMIN Pagan, as attorney for
Gondorf, took the problem before Jus
t'ce Plstt in the Supreme co lrt. on a writ
oi mandamus. The court has decided.
Mr.. Pagan announced to-day. that Con
dorf was right and Warden Mover
wrong. If the decision Is sustained
1t will entitle Gondorf to a parole next
month. He has served three years.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Lithuania Protests
German Annexation
Dispatch Says Events Indicate
Tendency to Break
Treaty
Especial Dispntch to The TriJmne)

WASHINGTON. July 8.-Lithuania
has protested against the annexation
intentions of Germany according to a
diplomatic dispatch from Geneva to-
day. 1t says:
"The Council of State of Lithuania
has just voted q protest against the
annexationist tendencies which are
becoming more and more apparent in
Germany. Foreign Minister Won Kuehl-
mann in n speech before the Reichs-
tag said the affairs Of Lithuania were
not classed among foreign affairs, but
among those of the Bureau Of the In
terror.
"Thc National Lithuanian Council
points out that Won Kuehlmann has
taken up an attitude in contradiction
to the treaties of Brest- -Litovsk and the
various acts by which the German gov
ernment had recognized in very clear
way the Independence of Lithuania.
"The protest says the fact of the re-
call of Won Falkenhausen to Berlin
without having given sufficient powers
to the Lithuanian authorities and of
classing questions which concern Lith-
uania with those of the Bureau Of the
Interior instead Of Foreign Affairs all
indicate the annexationist tendencies
against which LithuanIa protests with
all her forces and with ali the means
at her disposal."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Seek New Quarters
Concerns Ousted From Bush
Stores Must Spend 500, 600

Steps to save to Brooklyn the manu-
facturers and business men who are to
be forced from their present quarters
at the Bush stores when the govern
ment takes over those buildings for its
needs were taken yesterday at meet
ing held at the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Commerce. l27 Remsen Street. 1t was
pointed out by those at the meeting
that at least $4,000 persons will have
70 be accommodated in new work quar-
ters, and II was estimated that at least
$780, 900 would be required to erect a
structure large enough for their needs.
The meeting was presided over by ].
Sherlock Davis, president OF the Cham
Der of Commerce. Representatives Of
all the concerns affected by the gov
ernments action. as we'll as prominent
bankers and builders. were present
A committee Of seven is to be ap-
pointed to-day by Mr.. Davis for the
purpose of raising funds needed to
carry out the plans for housing the
dispossessed industries.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
lnterparliarnentary Confer
ence of Commerce Voted
That as Strong Weapon
Lead i'm Raw Products
Advantage Also With En-
tente in Grain, Metals
and Bullion
especial Dispatch to Y'A< Tribune

topecscl Dispatch 70 YkS Tribune
WASHINGTON. July s.-A telegram
from Paris discussing the economic
strength of tho Allies, received here
to-day, says:
"At the inauguration of the work of
the International Parliamentary Con
ference Of Commerce. which met in
London, motion was voted with the
purpose of making the econom ical
weapon which the Allies have at their
disposal one Of the decisive factors
OF war and peace. and during the
course of the second sitting Of this
conference the president OF the French
group, Deputy Chaumet, said:
"'The fact that the Allies possess the
greater amount Of raw materials
necessary for German industry is an
advantage which we can usually op-
pose to the territory annexation on
the war map of our enemies
Entente Has Raw Materials
In support Of these remarks. the
Temps says
The countries comprising .hc En-
tente have nearly all the raw materials
at their disposal. As regards wool,
l,loS,OOU tons arc, as 2 matter of fact.
found in Allied countries. against
$4,000; cotton. 1859 900 tons, against
nothing; silk, $4,000 tons, against
10000; fax. 1,215.oOo tons. nganst
100000; hemp, $4,000 tons. against
nothing; jute, l3.493,0 tons. against
nothing.
"'The statistics Tor grains oi'er 8 no
less instructive comparison, $3.50 900
IONS fof the Allied group; 10000 tons
only for the other. The latter show
nothing in olives. whereas the Allies
gather l.3a5,00O tons. As regards
india rubber, 12o,50G tons on the side
OF the Allies, nothing on the other.
parisOns: 0,0QO, 900 tons OF copper,
against 29,000,000; l.000,000,oOO tons OF
lead. against 172.000,000; l,5l3.O00, 900
OF zinc, against 67S.00o,000; $3.50 ,O0O,-
0OO OF nickel, against 100000; 500
100000 Of aluminium against 10000 900.
Further, the Allies have $4,000 900 tons
of petrol at their disposal, the enemy
scarcely 10000.
Passing to the examination of food
products, one observes that even in this
class Of production, several states
would be at the mercy 81 the aHies.
The latter have harvest o. $4,000 900
7o5,o00 tons Of coffee. against nothing;
$4,000 tons Of tea, against nothing;
1000 tons of cocoa, against $500.
Big Gold Reserves
There is vet another substance
wnich has capital importance-g
The reserves of gold for the Entente
countries are, it may be said. formid-
able. compared with those OF the Cen
trail Powers. Whereas the banks of
the latter possess. according to the
latest information, about 1000, 900 900
francs those Of the Allied nations have
reserves amounting to more than %
5oo.oo0.0oo francs in gold All these
figures we're presented to the Interna-
t;onal Parliamentary Conference of
Commerce in 4 remarkable statistical
report drawn up especially for the oc-
casion and which bore the title "The
Econ omical Army" It is in our hands.
concludes the report, that the ultimate
1uture Of the Central Empires and their
possibilities Of resurrection are to be
found ~
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
French Cite 2 N. Y.
Colored Soldiers
Henry johnson and Robert
Robinson Rout Superior Num-
bers When Wounded
81 me Associated Pres

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 7.-Henry Johnson and
Robert Robinson colored soldiers from
New York. have been cited for bravery
when lighting with their unit in sec
tor of the French front. Ahcy put TO
flight in No Mans Land party Of
Germans estimated to number forty.
The citation comes from the French
command.
Henry Johnson, one OF the Two negro
soaiers cited for bravery by the French
command, was also mentioned by Gem
eral Pcrahing in his comlnuniQuc OF
May 10. In the rershin2 announce
lnent Johnson's companion. who also
was recommended. was named Needhanl
Roberts. The two. members of what
was formerly the 18th New York (col-
ored) infantry, under command OF Col
oncl Hayward. former Public Service
Commissioner, were sentries who re-
mans, both being wounded in the at
tack.
Johnson's citation in the division
order of the day was:
''Private Hency Johnson, finding him.
self on night sentry duty and being at
lacked by q group OF more than dozen
Germans, put one hors dc combat with
rifle shots and two others with knife
cuts. Although wounded thrice by re
volver bullets and grenades al the start
Of the fight he went 10 the help Of his
wounded comraGe as the latter was
about to be carried off by The enemy.
and continued the struggle until the
Germans were forced TO flee
Roberts, or Robinson, wounded in
'hree places, stretched out helplessly
IN the mud. hurled grenades even while
The hands of a muscular German we're
about his throat. Johnson, having ac-
counted for two Of the attacking party,
sprang to Roberts's aid, and with his
bolo knife Glove open the skull of one
German and disembowelled another
Then, although wounded. he seized a
grenade he found alongside his body on
the ground. and literally blew one Of
The fleeing Germans TO fragmeNts
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Berlin Papers Call War
Under President One of
Destruction
"Americans Deluded"
Deny Executives Principles
and Ideals Are Those
of Washington

AMSTERDAM, July 8.--Commenting
upon President Wilson'S Fourth of July
address, the "Frankfurter Zeitung"
says:
"What President Wilson said about
the conditions of lasting peace is
couched in such general terms that
hardly anything can be made Of it.
IT all his nice principles arc seriously
entertained by him we must suppose
that he desires to abolish the advan-
tages and predominant influences, not
only of the Central Powers, but also
Of the Entente-for instance, America s
domination in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. Frances domination in
Morocco and England's relations with
India, Egypt, Mesopotamia and other
portions Of Turkey.
"1f, however, Mr.. Wilson desires his
position Of prominence to be continued
and be perpetuated by continuing
peace, then his demands mean only
the oppression Of Germany and the
negaton Of those principles of inter
national justice and freedom which are
continually in the mouths Of the En-
tentc rulers especially President Viii
SON."
The "Venna Reichspost," in dealing
with the Presidents independence Day
speech, says:
President Wilson'S latest formula is
nothing more than a renewed declara
tion of war nothing but an announce
mcnt OF a maiied-list peace. Americas $
war under Mr.. Wilson's Leadership is
not war of defence in Washington's
sense. but war of conquest and de
struction."
. The "Rheinische Westfaelische lei
tung' says:
Washington would turn over in his
grave if he could hear how his miser-
able successor in the Preside ntial
chair falsifes history and places his
Warlike aims on the same plane as
hose truly humane principles and
ideals OF the time Of the founding Of
America
Tie Cologne Volkszeitung" says;
"Hypocrisy and impudcncc, thy name is
Wilson,
The Essen Allgemeine zcitungY
says: "Wilson speaks in the fantastic
'vrappings Of American egotism. The
inexperienced Americans allow them
selves to be persuaded into political
fantasies"
The "Vienna Neue Frerie pressc"
describes President Wilson'S speech
as bearing the stamp of superficiality
and untruthfulness.''
The "Nienna Tagblatt SAYS: at is
precisely the Central Powers who are
fighting for the good and right ideas
which President Wilson indicates"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
600 Cannery Employees
Saved From Ice Floes
Roosevelt Reaches
Port With Survivors of
Alaskan Disa sters

SEATTLE. Wash. July s. After
saving the lives OF more than 600 can
nery employees, including twenty-one
men marooned on an iceberg for three
weeks. the United States fisheries
steamer Roosevelt, Captain H. Bierd
returned to port to-day from Alaskan
waters.
The Roosevelt rescued three vessels
All OF which had been crippled in the
lce-choked seas.
The twenty-one men taken from the
iceberg escaped from the ship Tacoma
OF the Alaska Packers Association,
when she was crushed by the ice in
BRISTOL Bay and sank May 10. Six fish
ing boats. few blankets, small
amount of food and some canvas were
al! that the men saved. They had been
living for several DAYS on seapulls
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Patriotic Club Built
On 10 Demandment.'
Brockton, Mass, Commerc.
Chamber Organizes "Yel.
low Dog Clubbersv

BRoCKTON. Mass, July S.-Tbs
"YclIow Dog Clubbers' Club has inc.
been formed here BY the Chamber ~
Commerce for patriotic purposes.
The principal object of this organ.
ization, to use the words Of Secreta,~
Elmer e. Jewc.t, Of the Chanher -
Commerce, is "the absolute starya,ion
Of German propaganda for lack Of food
to feed upon, for lack Of tongues -
pass along"
Buttons that can hardly escape tbo
attention of passersby are being worn
Many are fiocking TO join the ranks
The button has d white background
with yellow dog and yellow can tiss
to its tail. Over the dog head hanys
a club.
The only requirement for memb.r
ship is n promise to live up TO To-,
"Demandments." which are as follows.
i Thou shalt go forth miljt.n,
member of democracy to strange tho
yellow dog of Hun-hatched prona.
ganda whenever and wherever il
raises its head.
2 Thou shalt not wag thine own
tongue in abuse of thy government.
neither shalt thou sit idly By and
hcarkcn 10 such abuse.
Thou shalt not criticise thew
government, except to the depart.
meEt thereof where such criticism
may bear quick fruit.
4--Thou shalt not become party to
nor passively permit, that arch en-,
envy of victory calamity howling.
6-Thou shalt do thine utmost 10
sti7e the whine. This is not popu.
lar war"
6-Neither give ear to nor permit
the lying tales which falsify our Red
Cross
vigorously rectify the state.
ments Of him who sayeth the Liberty
bonds are not the safest investment
8-Thou shalt not dodge your in
come tax, for It's from such as Won
that our government must look for
the sinews of war.
Buy War Savings Stamps and
L,lberty bonds = yea. Until ii nurts.
Urge others to do likewise.
lo-Eight days a week shalt thou
labor to tie can to the toll of +bs+
yellowest of yellow dogs-the enemy
propagandist. Be unafraid. Be mill.
tant and preach the gospel Of III.
elbow Dog Clubbers' Club"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Wants to Divorce
Phone Girl Bride
Mrs. French Replies: "l'll
Wash Floors Before I'll
Live With Him Again"
tSpecioI DispotcA to The T1bure

BOSTON. July S.--Edward Tuck
French. whose telephone girl bride. for
merly "Tot" Harrington, Of Manchester,
\. H., has left him the second time
since they began their honeymoon ten
days ago, said tonight she could never
come back to him again and he would
Immediately seek legal separation from
her. The affair is in the hands of his
attorney. he added
The pretty telephone girl bride is
expressing her opinions with corsid-
erablc feeling. She is through with
French for good and all. she declares.
and nothing could induce her to re-
turn to him." to use her own words.
"Ill wash floors for living before I
ever live with him again." she said to-
night.
To-day French returned from Provi-
dence. where he went to try to effect
pleasanter relations with his family,
whose members frown harshly on his
late adventures. He accomplished
nothing along this line. he said after
his RETURN
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Planes Carry 1000 Packets
OF Mail Daily From Vienna

AMSTERDAM. June 6.-An averae.
OF a thousand packets of mail are now
beng carried regularly every day be-
tween Vienna and Kiev by airplane.
The distance between the two cities i.
foo miles. and the claim is made that
this is the longest regular air express
mail route now being operated in
any part of the world.
The trip takes from ten to twelve
hours, compared to forty hours bv
tram. 1t is made in four stages, thu
intermediate stops being Cracow. i,em.
berg and Proskurow. 1e'''-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Club Retains Park Site
Injunction Prevents Ousting of
Pelham Bay Organization

Justice Ottinger, in The Bronx Su-
preme Court yesterday, issued an in
junction restraining Park Commission
eer Joseph P. Hennessey from oustine
the international Garden Club from
Pelham Bay Park, where it occupies
the Bartow Mansion and thirty acre
Of adjoining land. The commissioners
alleged the club was using public
ground for profit.
IN ITS defence, the club submitted &
contract with the city under which if
was occupying the property.
The injunction will hold until the
action OF the club to prevent Commits.
sioner Hennessey from interfer;no
with its occupancy of the property car
be tried in court.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Japanese Take Steps
To Double the Armv
They Adopt Plan to Perfect
Home Defence and Co-ordi-
nate Military Services

LONDON. July S.-Measures for per.
tectin9 the national defences OF Japan
were decided upon and d plan for CO.
operation between the army and the
navy was adopted by the Council oi
Field Marshals and Admirals held re-
Gently in Japan. says a dispatch to "The
Times" from Toxic under date of Ju]v
I. The army, it is stated. will com
prise twenty-onc corps, with two tlivj
Nlons to the corps and three regiments
to the division. The changes will not
nccessarily be effective immediately.
"Fhe Times" computes that the new
meaSures will double the strength OF
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

by three Of his grandcbildr.
chatted with them through the meal iiao
for H''er re-. an % hour IN his library he lef.
agr alroas. "osorlng th@ orr trip He was gone for 70,
70 greet John d. Rockefeller ir Hne Hslne
+. Parmalee Prentise and Nrs u uf'fs'
Mccormick, mis- children together .;.,
their children, whom ne enter..' "'ea
at birthday dinner. ''hed
Mr.. Rockefeller was showeyed r.,.,
congratulations and greetinvs ien
every part of the country. In s.a.l eHl
mont given out at his home bo a'e-
pressed profound appreciation for ~ ~
many remembrances. tie
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Justice Marries Ward
Charles c. Black Takes Mis-,
Newbold for Bride

Friends of Charles c. Black, justice
OF the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
learned yesterday he had been married
during the day to Miss Ellen Newbold
daughter Of the late Michael T. New.
bold, an intimate friend Of JustNe
Black. The bride had been made the
ward Of her husband at the death Of
her father
Justice Black and the Newbold fam.
ily all formerly made their home at
Mount Holly, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Dogs Bite Nine in Jersey
Officials Plan to Make Owner.
Liable

Nine more persons were bitten by
dogs in Jersey City yesterday. The
crusade of the police in that city
against stray dogs continued, nine be-,
ing killed.
Despite the efforts of the police.
James Hagen, Health Officer, announced
yesterday that he believed more drastic
measures were needed to rid the CITY OF
the dog menace. In consequence, he in
tends to ask an ordinance be adopted
at once holding liable the owners Of
dogs who bite persons for all damages
resulting.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Won Thing Declares
Ford Said Lusitania
Victims We're Fools
Physician Denies Pro-Ger-
man Utterances Since War
in Reply to u. S. Suit

DR.. Johannes Herman Martin Au-
Rustus Won Thing. Of Poughkeepsie, \.
Y, yesterday filed answer in the Fed
eral district court TO the suit brought
by the government to cancel his citi-
zenshp. The physician denies the gov
ernment claim that he obtained his
naturalization papers by fraud. He
also denies that he did not renounce
allegiance 20 the German Kaiser and
insists that he is attached to the prn-
ciples of the Constitution.
Dr. Won Thing repudates all of the
disloyal state ments attributed to him
by the government, and in denying the
statement that he had said that the
sinking of the Lusitania was justified
quotes Henry Ford aa making re-
mark to this effect.
On this point his answer reads:
He has among his patients and
friends many prominent persons whose
loyalty and fidelity to the United States
have never been nor can be questioned.
On the day news Of the sinking of the
Lusitania was received in the United
States respondent had in his Office John
Burroughs, Of West Park. and Henry
Ford, Of Detroit. both patients of the
respondent. While in conversation
with them respondent was called to the
telephone by some one whose name re-
Spondent cannot now recall, and during
that telephone conversation respondent
was told that the Lusitania had been
sunk. When respondent returned to
his patients he told them what he had
heard as to the sinking of the Lus
tania, and Henry Ford said in sub
stance, We'll. they were fools TO go on
that boat. They were warned"
Repeated Ford's Words
Later. Dr. Won Thing says. he re-
peated pc Mr.. FoAd's remarks in private
publicly.
He admits that before the declaration
Of war he had asserted that Germany
would be victorious and believed it. He
denies. however, that he ever asserted
that it was ridiculous for the United
States to enter the war.
"What respondent did say" his an
swer continues. "before the declaration
of war, IN private conversations or in
private letters IN answer to questions
and never in public writing or speech
IN substance was that respondent did
not think it necessary for this country
to get into the war and that respondent
did not think it was to the best in
teres S of this country to get into the
war
Calls Self Plot Victim
Dr.. Won Thing also denies that he
ever said: The German side is the
right side What he did say. he as
serts. has been twisted to give it that
meaning.
He also says that he has been the
victim of slanderous plot in which he
has been made to appear as spy. He
adds that he at one time contemplated
vigorous measures to check this cam
palgn Of defamation. but was persuaded
to relinquish his determination by a
friend. justice Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Three War Camps for College
Men To Be Opened .yulv II

WASHINGTON, July ga sixtv-dav
intensive course to train college men as
assistant instructors in the students
army training corps will open july is
az az, Plattsburg,. n. y; Fort Sheridan.
Ill.,, and Preside, Cal.
The War Department announced to-
day that colleges which enroll the
MINIMUM OF one hundred able bodied
students Tor the students training
corps VIII be invited to select num-
her of men for the courses. Regnlar
army officers will have charge. and
members of faculties as we'll as stu
dents are eligible.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Rockefeller, 70, Colts
Celebrates by Game, Motor
Ride and F amiIy Dinner

Rockefeller celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday yesterday by golfing,
motoring and entertaining his immedi
ate family at his home in Pocantico
Hills.
lie arose at 710 Il. IN. and after q
light breakfast departed for the golf
links. Playing Ieisurely, but with his
drives long and putting fairly accurate,
ne completed nine holes before lunch
con time. Returning home, he was met