davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-16

ments with which ne did not agree and
with which he was sure Sir Roger would
not have agreed were he alive. He
added that the New York newspapers
made sympathy with the Entente Allies
test OF patriotism from the nrst days
Of the war.
How did the newspapers stand on the
Irish question:" asked Mr.. Fielder.
They were all opposed TO freedom for
ireland, barring the Hearst papers. which
were non-committal on the subject and
rad no real grasp OF the question. The
Hearst papers did not know the differ
ence between home rule for Ireland and
absolute independence, two different
things"
OLeary gave THE Sun a part in the
organization Of the American Truth So
ciety. which controlled Ball and which
was indicted with the Bull Publishing
Company on charges OF conspiracy to
violate a section OF the espionage law.
He said the Truth Society was an out
come OF controversy over the peace
movement of 1914.
Takes Up Peace Proposals.
The witness said he opposed three
peace proposals under consideration by
Senate committee. A Carnegie Hall
meeting. called to protest against the
rejection Of the proposals. was attended
by O'Leary and other representatives OF
Irish American societies. Resolutions
he submitted to amend those offered at
the meeting were ignored. he said.
The witness said that Major John
Bigelow. U. 8. A.. had been interested
by the letters Of Constitution" In THE
Sun and had traced the identity OF the
author. Major Bigelow was in France
~. y,N @
held. On his return he was surprised
by the fact that opponents of the peace
proposals had been obliged to appear at
the meeting as representatives of Irish
American societies. The American
Truth Society was the outcome Of his
talk with Major Bigelow. O'Leary said.
jeremiah finished his testimony yes
tcrday. The trial will be resumed to-
day.
The sun., 1918-07-16
SONS WIFE SUES DE ZALDO.
Says Rich Pareuk Alienated Ar
fectiOns of Her Husband.

Frederick de Zaldo, a wealthy Cuban
tobacco planter and exporter, was named
as defendant in a 100000 alienation
suit filed In the Supreme Court yester-
day by his daughter-in-law, Mrs Helen
de Zaldo. The planter is accused Of
wrecking the romance between the
plaintiff and John de Zaldo. his son.
which had eliminated in their marriage.
He objected TO her introduction into the
family circle. so Mrs. de Zaldo says. be-
cause for three years she had earned
her own living as stenographer One
of De Zaldo's daughters Marie. is the
wife Of Ricardo de Acosta and, conse-
quent.y, Il sister-in-law OF Mrs. Philip
NJ, Lydig,
Mrs. de Zaldo says. in her affidavit
that she came to New York as young
colleen" from Ireland In 1908. for three
years after her arrival making her owr
way with her nmble fingers She was
| married December 2, 1906, at IL.
| Church OF the Paulist Fathers, her nus.
band providing her with a house at IL
/ West Forthwith street. across the stree,
| from his fathers New York home.
The sun., 1918-07-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET.
Pro-G erman PrODaEandn De-
nOunced by Mt. Vernon Pastor.

The fifteenth annual encampment Of
the Department OF New York, Spanish
War Veterans. opened at the Mount Yer
non High School yesterday. 1t was pre-
coded by parade. led by Mayor Ed
ward +. Brush of Mount Vernon and
the New York police band Mayor
Brush delivered the address OF welcome
The Rev. Ohio h bartholomew, pas-
tor OF the First Methodist Church Mount
Vernon. In an address denounced certain
New York newspapers for being pro-
German. anr-American and having
tra!torous editors. lie asserted that
German propaganda was fostered and
carried on by them and that acts OF
violence resulted from this attitude
This same attitude. he declared, resulted
in the assassination Of President Nc
Kinley.
At "A business session IN the afternoon
resolution was passed unanimously
urging Congress to adopt legislation for
the deportation after the war OF all en-
envy aliens and all prisoners of war. II
was said they might elect to stay In this
country and would I'll positions which
ought TO be held by returned American
soldiers.
The sun., 1918-07-16
ENRIGHT REDUCES
HEAD INSPECTORS
Commissioner Makes Other
Sweeping Changes for
"GOOd of Service"

Police Commissioner Enright apo'-
terday. automatically reducing the IN
cumbents from $4,000 to $4,000 a year;
reduced two other inspectors to cap
taincies: transferred four other nspe'-
one captain to be acting inspector and
one lieutenant to be acting captain
The shake-up Is the most far res
ing that has occurred In the police lie.
was regarded by veteran members ~
the force as signalling the real intro.
ductioa OF the Enright regime.
The only explanation OF the Transfers
sioner was that they were for Tho
good OF the service" and that the ct,
would save 100000 through the ahpl-
ton OF the borough inspectorships and
the reassigument of the STATS employed
at those Offices to other duties.
Commissioner Enright abolished he
places OF Borough Inspector OF Man
haitian and The Bronx and Borough IN
spector OF Richmond. held respectye,"
by Inspectors John OBrien and coz
nellus j. Cahalane Both men r"yer
to ordinary inspectorships, O'Brien g.
ing to Traffic d. with headquarters ~
the West Thirtieth street station, aud
Cahalane. who besides being in charge
of Richmond borough was in command
OF the training school at Police Head.
quarters. taking charge OF the sixth
inspection district in Harlem
The twO inspertors vrho we-a rsGv- "a
to captains and so drop from $4,000 q
$500 a year. are John ]. Collins 'or-
merly in charge of the Eighth Inspect o"
district In the upper Bronx, who taxes
charge OF the Fifth avenue preC".'
Brooklyn, and Richard O'Conuor, ~.
merly in charge OF the Seventh Tns7.'.
ton district, who goes In charge % At
Westchester precinct.
Collins and O'Connor were both rr'.
NOTED 10 inspectorshlps by Police CON.
missioner Arthur Woods. Collins 40.
vember 5. 1917. and O'Connor on pt'o-
Der 10. 1917
The other four inspectors affe"to1 ~
yesterdays shakeup are: Ed~ari Y
Walsh, Thomas T. Ryan. James -
age and Thomas Myers. In4H" y
Walsh is transferred from the Seven.
teenth to the Seventh Inspec:i"n &c
trict Inspector Ryan from the sixth 20
the Seventeenth; Inspector SaNtg" .."'"
the sixteenth TO the Eighth and l~s2'
tor Myers from Traffic ID to the J. IS
Inspection district.
Capt. George C. Ltebers. fornrr'' y"
command OF the westches;er STATIC.
was promoted to an acting inso' R.
ship and assigned 10 the Ninth i'1p'
tion district. and Lieut.. Charles r.. ."
field training master in the scho". ~
recruits, was made an acting caN'd
and put in command OF the schoo0
The sun., 1918-07-16
SUNDAY PUSHCART
BAN STARTS FIGHT
Hebrew Sabbath League Pro.
tests-Millinery Men Are
Blamed by Enright.

A lively row among warning elements
o. the millinery trade is alleged TO be
responsible for fight which was sta rted
n earnest Yesterday by the Orthodox
Hebrew Sabbath League. with the
threat to force c'ampine the lid on all
the town on Sunday, ~ tho police did
not take the brakes of the campaign
against the East Side pushcart that
day.
User Reznik. president OF the league,
with Jonah Goldstein, his counsel, called
at Police Headquarters to nave heart
to heart talk with the Commissioner
Just as they arrived the Commissions r
was hurriedly summoned 10 talk with
the Mayor. The protestants wanted n
cessation OF the arrests OF Jews OF the
East Side and the Williamsburg and
Brownsville sections for doing business
on Sunday.
This is the second Sunday in six
teen years" said Counsellor Goldste,n Ia
Inspector John O'Brien, that the police
have Disseminated against the Jews OF
these sections. and there must be some
thing behind it. The Socialists on tho
East Side are declaring that il Is a
plot on the part OF the Democrats TO get
back at them for polling such a heavy
vote last fall, II the Sunday law is TO
be enforced. let 1t be enforced all over
the city.
Commissioner Enright showed the
part that rival milliners had in the stu
alton.
THE law regarding the closing of
stores on sunday" said the Commits
sioner, 'is being enforced by the police
on the East Side without any discr!mina
ton. The police were acting when thev
served summonses upon East Side mer-
chants. upon the protest made June 81
by committee OF ten. representing the
Greater New York Millinery Assoc,a-
ton.
THE committee charged that there
were many milliners on the East Side
who kept their stores open seven days a
week. ignoring tho Jewish Sabbath as
we'll as the Christian Sabbath. The
millinery association said its members
observed both Sabbaths and demanded
that the police enforce the law against
the offenders"
Tho Commissioner passed the protest
along to Inspector Daniel Costgan.
The sun., 1918-07-16
SLAYER'S WIFE. SHOT.
NAMES BOYS FATHER
Wounded FiUe Times Year
After Youth Was Killed.

year ago this aiterpoon CarniVa!e
Variale son OF the landlord from whom
Mr. and Mrs Giro Alfano ren,ed y sec.
tion NJ a small farm on the hank Of
Conav Island Creek at Stillwell avenue
40 r,D.d into tho shack in which tho
AI,aros lived and demanded navment
Gov rant and ,seds the Variales had sold
ther, There was a epht and Mrs Al.
,ann runpirg into an adio,niny room
hrovoht a sawad on shotgun with which
,hs husband shot and killed Young Vari.
ole Mr. and Mrs Alfeno were acquitted
a, the,r tr,a, having nleaded sslf-de-
rsncs
ysstsrday af,ernoon ,bere was hiy
crowd or Measure seekers walking along
The sun., 1918-07-16

1T is all right. Sam. The Captain has
been tipped off by the General that he
shall look the other way while you are
sneaking on board
ION the. way over there the sub
marines do not shell US because we
have a strong convoy. and the subina-
rines realize It Is wasting money t. fre
shells at so strong convoy. we are
fifteen days on the trip. and finally reach
an English port where the brave boys In
khaki are to land and march to Berlin.
Then tho head General approaches me
confidentially and says:
"'Sam. ! have been tipped Off that
there Is n plot on foot to keep you from
going ashore, but in case of any diff
Guilty all you have to do is that you
should mention my name. But keep
this under your shirt. Sam
But when ] start down the gang
plank the captain of the ship steps up
and says: There Is nothing doing with
this kid. He is only Is years old and as
brave as lion. But listen--be.ieve me,
you should see him put away his three
squares day. Every day he lives on
board Uncle Sam is losing money by
him. And from what the captain says
the cat Is out Of the bag and l know
who is the snake in the grass.
But on the high seas the law says
that the captain is supreme. and so I
do not go ashore. The Generals and the
brave boys are obliged to leave me,
and believe me. they do not attempt to
disguise that they should be down
hearted. The head General took me by
the hand ano says: Sam. here Is a five
spot l tried to put II over for you. but
there was nothing doing Sam trust
The sun., 1918-07-16
SCOUT IN PAJAMAS
IN MOTOR CARAVAN
Boys Making Military Trip
From Akron to Boston and
Way Stations.

Nothing but a thin suit OF pajamas
saved George the humiliation and the
entirely unscoutlike predicament OF ar
irving in New York yesterday CARRIED
in September Morn's most approved
style. George--they wouldn't tell his
last name-is one OF fifty BOY Scouts
from Akron, Ohio. who are enjoying the
great adventure of a motor truck junket
from their home town to Boston.
Travelling aboard three immense
trucks. with Pullman accommodations
for twenty persons each. the boys set
out from Akron Saturday at . AS +. NJ.
and arrived in New York yesterday at
the same hour. covering $50 miles In
forty-seven hours. allowing one for the
difference in time.
The scouts slept like logs until the
wlds OF Jersey were reached. There the
well known skeeters OF that region be-
came unusually active, and George Just
naturally kicked his clothes. which were
fastened In a nice soldier!y bundle to the
foot of his cot, out of the truck.
The caravan passed through the city,
and upon arriving In Boston they will he
greeted by the Mayor. parade through
the streets. headed by their own band
or ll1teen pieces, ana tneN 20 10 the sum
mer estate OF +. w. Litchfleld. president
of the Akron Council of Boy Scouts, who
made the hike possible.
With the aid OF big truck which car
ries equipment, ana another QUILTED as
y field kitchen. the train is independent
and the youngsters travel continuously
The trip to Boston and back to Akron is
expected to last two weeks. On the way
home short stops will be made in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. where they will be received by
the President.
En- route the scouts will sell Thrift
Stamps. distribute Food Administration
propaganda and try TO interest grown
ups in their organization.
The sun., 1918-07-16
HELD IN BAFF BRIBE CASE.
Relative of Condemned Man Ar
raigned on Triple Indictment.

Monroe J. Fischer. a West Washing
ton Market poultry dealer. living at 1417
Forty-flrst street. Brooklyn. indicted on
charges of bribery growing out of An
alleged attempt to induce Antonio Car
dinale, a State witness In the Baff muir
der case, to change his testimony. was
arraigned before Judge Wadhams In
General Sessions yesterday and released
on $4,000 bail.
Fischer Is a brother-n-law Of Joseph
Cohen, now in the death house at Sing
Sing awaiting electrocution for com
plicity in Bats murder.
Fischer will plead before Justice
Tompkins In the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court, which convenes Septem-
Der 3.
The sun., 1918-07-16
Briefs Filed in "Journar" Case.

Briefs in the demurrer proceedings
brought by the city OF Mount Vernon
to set aside the injunction granted by
Justice Giegerich in Manhattan. enjoin-
ing the operation of an ordinance pro-
hibiting the sale OF the New York
A American and New York Journal in
Mount Vernon were filed with Justice
Young in New Rochelle yesterday on
behalf of the Star Company, publisher
of the newspapers. Arguments on the
demurrer were made In White Plains
last Friday decision Is not expected
for a few days.
The sun., 1918-07-16
SACRIFICE FOR MAI. MCGUIRE,
Gives IN $4,000 Position to He
Commissioner Of Prisons.

Major James c. Mcclure an engineer.
has been appointed a member OF the new
Prisons Commission by Gov. Charles S,
whitman. to succeed Public Service
Commissioner Charles Bulkley Hubbell,
who recently resigned.
The position carries no salary and ac-
ceptance represents n sacrifice on Major
McGuire's part, as he relnquishes the
post OF constructing engineer to the COM
mission OF which he becomes a member,
which carries a salary Of $4,000
The sun., 1918-07-16
WEE SUES HERBERT E. JONES
Asks Separation Allowance OF
$3.50 weekly From stationer.

Herbert Edward Jones, prominent in
the colony at Sea Gate, Brooklyn, was
sued yesterday for a limited separation
by Mrs. Celie Jones, who says her hus-
band has a fortune Of between s25O.0
and 100000 three automobiles, n yacht
and stationery and printing business
which brings him in between $4,000
and $4,000 a year. She asks $3.50
week alimony and $4,000 FOR counsel
fees.
Mr.. and Mrs. cones nave been living
apart since September 1913. when Mrs.
Jones charged her husband abandoned
her when she upbraided him for his al
legged attentions to an attractive young
woman known as Ruth Kass, Jones. so
his wife asserts maintained Miss Kass
IN an expensive Manhattan apartment
It is charged that Jones was found with
Miss Kass in police raid in September
1918.
The sun., 1918-07-16
JAIL INSTEAD OF WEST POINT
Youth Gets Ten Months for Plot TO
Enter Academy.

Instead OF entering West Point Henry
t. Allison. 90, was sentenced yesterday
by Federal Judge Garvin to ten months
in Mineola jail on his plea OF guilty Of
having consp!red with John J. McG!n-
Miss. lawyer. and Frank D'Ambrosia. a
notary In the latters Office to obtain
admission TO the Military Academy on
false educational certificates McGln-
Miss and DAmbrosia are out on $4,000
bail each pending appeal from sentences
OF eighteen months In Atlanta peniteu-
tiary for the same offence
In passing sentence the Judge recalled
Allison's aid to the Government and
said that although the latter had been
declared sane by the Kings County Hos
pItal authorities he believed the youth
was mentally sick"
The sun., 1918-07-16
Gun Falls, soldier Killed.

Private stephen r. Houghton, an en-
listed man at Camp Mills. was instantly
killed Saturday when the revolver of
one Of his comrades slipped from its
holster to the ground and exploded
The bullet passed through Houghton's
head, although he was SO feet from the
spot Houghton was 80 and unmarried.
His body was sent last evening to his
home at Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The sun., 1918-07-16
SUICIDE FOR Won HINDENBURG
German GrievinR Over Generals
Reported Death Kills Himself.

'It Won Hindenburg Is dead have
nothing to live for"
Max Nusser, German allen. OF 22S
Bank street, Newark. is said by neigh
boris to have made that remark several
times since newspapers published reports
of the German Field Marshals demise
from apoplexy after n row with the
Kaiser. Nusser showed signs, OF deep
depression.
He was found dead in bed to-day,
asphyXiated by Illuminating gas.
The sun., 1918-07-16
No CIemency for slayer hers

Gov Whitman declined yesterIay '
interfere with the sentence Of deaa
passed upon Johann Berg Of Brook
who Is to be electrocuted Thursu''
night at Sing Sing. A daughter % '''
condemned man asked the Governor .
commute the sentence to save G'
mother and herself disgrace, " IT,.
Appelbaum insists that the fgh' ~
Bergs life will continue.
The sun., 1918-07-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and Geodeuc Survey
Standard Time.
Sun rises ....s: 3S A N Sun SETS PM
Noon sets... .12:2l A NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 1913 Pm Gov. Island. 100 p ~
He'll Gate.....4:03
Low WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. .s:lc A M Gov. Island SIS n
He'll Gate. 1912 AN
Note-The fore going table has bcen coTecsd
TO conform to the new artificial time
The sun., 1918-07-16
EVENTS TO-DAY.

KewanIs Club. luncheon, Hotel MrAIpL
I p. N.
Cooper's Board of Trade. meeting, Hotel
McAlpin, Y. M
Commonwealth Opera Association. ms.,.
ing. Aeoian Hall. =. NJ.
The sun., 1918-07-16

Highest temperature, so. at SPIN.
Lowest temperature. 81. at a. N.
Average temperature. -.
Observations yesterday at United sa;M
Weather Bureau stations showing s,mo,
pheric conditions in the various cities:
temperature veloc-
The sun., 1918-07-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS

The temperature in this city ytsterday
as recorded BY the offlciai Thermometer, i,
shown In the annexed table:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-27

The recent heavy drop in tobacco
prices on the greensboro loose leaf
market illustrates the chaotic system
the farmers have for marketing this
product. The loose leaf sales plan
is faulty one. The tobacco growers
must get away from it or devise some
grading scheme for equalizing prices
by grades. Delivering a product
to given point and putting it up at
auction to be sold to the highest bid
der is the manner of a bankrupt, not
of a business man. Imagine a mer-
chant putting up his wares to be sold
at such prices as the bidders may
chance to pay. The successful mer-
chant counts the cost of his goods,
adds a reasonable profit to that cost,
and keeps his goods on his shelf I'M
til the buyer comes to pay the price.
The process is both sane and simple,
and there is no reason why the farm
er should not pursue the same bust
ness methods. So long as the farm
err brings his unsold product to a
market, at which no settled price for
it is fixed, so long is he at the m Grey
of the tobacco merchant. The only
possible solution for the trouble is for
the farmers. by unity OF action. to fix
a reasonable price for the various
grades, and wait for the buyers to
come to them for their product. In
deed, it is remarkable hat after re-
cent years of successful operations Of
the pool the farmers should turn
again to the antiqdsted system Of The
auction block.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-27

Of humanity. Never was she heard
to express any fear of death. All
that seemed to trouble her was part
ing from her loved ones. She was
a devoted wife and mother, making
the home like sunshine with her
presence. The funeral services will
be held later from the passage of her
own selection, Watch therefore, for
we know neither the day nor the hour
wherein the Son of man cometh.
None knew her but to love her,
God doeth all things well, but his
way at times seems dark. Some day
well understand May the great
Physician bind the broken hearts of
the bereaved ones and sustain them
in this sad hour. This beautiful
christian life ended in a gentle peace
full. AS she lived she died.
PEARL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-27
IN MEMORY

of Mrs. Estill Tichenor, who de-
parted this life November Sth,
1918. She was the oldest daughter
of Mr.. E. b. Tichenor and was born
November "a, 1918. Was married
to Estill Tichenro February ~, 1902.
To this union were given two chill
dren, son and daughter She
is survived by her husband,
small son and daughter, a broth
er and sister. One by one our
friends are slipping away. Alas!
our days are as a shadow. Another
voice is hushed and still. But hope
whispers from behind the darkest
cloud and says: "She is not dead, but
sleeping"
How shocked and sorely grieved
were the hearts of her many friends
and relatives when the sad news
was told. Though our hearts are
saddened and we deeply feel the loss
of one we loved so we'll, yet there is
that consoling thought that she has
gained home in heaven, and to-day
is with her father, mother, and other
lived ones gone on before in the
presence of the Creator whom she
sought in the days of her youth. She
having professed faith in Christ at
the age of fourteen and joined the
West Providence Baptist church of
which she was member for 2S years.
In 1915 she Joined the McHenry Bap-
tist church. She was a devoted and
eonsecrated member. Her 81 years
of Christian life is worthy Of imita-
tion. Truly she was a christian in
deed and in truth which is sufficient
to express in word what her life
was. Though an invalid for almost
her entire life she bore her Affections
never failing to express her
thankfulness for any kindness shown
her, and did at all times all that
was in her power for the betterment
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-27
BEAVER DAM.

Mr.. John Stevens. of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting relatives here.
Private Archie Burgess, who has
been stationed at Camp Taylor, has
returned home.
Miss Geneva Taylor. of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, is spending the holidays
with her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor.
Miss Ruth Gray. of Carthage Tenn,
is spending the holidays with her
mother.
Mr.. Archie Davis, U. s. ~. is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Davis.
Mr.. Aaron Westerfield and Miss
Jessie Smith were married in Detroit
last week.
Messrs Carl Miller and. Orville
Hodge, who have been stationed in
Cincinnati, o., have returned home.
Mr.. Everett Likens, who has been
in France, spent the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lii
kens.
DR.. w. F. Samuels, of Louisville,
KY, spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hurt and chill
dren, Of Echols, KY, spent the holi-
days with Alferd Hurt
Mr.. e. G. Austin has purchased
the farm of Mr.. o. p. Brunton.
Misses Elsie Austin and lone Tay-
Tor. who are attending school at
Bowling Green, KY, are visiting their
parents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-12-27

ference only to answer such questions
as might be asked him. Now comes
the announcement that he will cut
his stay shorter than he originally
intended. Perhaps he has discover
ed, after getting on the ground, that
those countries that have paid the
fearful price in blood and treasures
to stop the inroads of the barbarian
Hun have some fixed notions about
the terms of peace. and are not to be
so readily handled as an American
Congress,