davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
DANIELS TO SPEAK HERE.
Brazilian and Argentine Naval
Omcers VIII he Guests.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels is to
be the principal speaker at the dinner
to be given the officers of the Brazilian
battleship Sac Paulo and the Argentine
battleship Rtvadavia in the Waldorf
tomorrow evening. The dinner is to he
given by the Mayors Committee on
National Defence, and 1000 prominent
New Workers have accepted invitations
The other speakers will include Domi-
clio da Cana. the Brazilian Amba ssa dor,
Romulo s. Naon, the Argentine Ambas-
sador. Alfred T.. Smith, president OF the
Board OF Aldermen: William Fellowes
Morgan. president Of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION; Augustus Thomas and Johr
Barrett. Brighten. George r. Dyer will
be POSTMASTER. Every city department
will be represented and the Brazilian
and Argentine Embassy staffs will come
from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
so mitchell MEMORIAL IDEAS.
Special Committee AppointCd I"
Stft the suggestions.

The committee which has charge "
the selection OF a suitable form for ne
memorial to Major John Purroy M'."r
met yesterday and spent scVera, ''t'f
in discussion Of various plans 50
had been submitted.
After the committee had eve" H"..
consideration to more than ~ 80
gesttons of different forms N7.,. '.'
memorial TO Major Mitche! mg0, .i'r
Robert Adamson, its cha.rnH' a..
pointed special committee ut hte
study all suggestions carefully ~ -
port back. The members Of ms .''
mittee are George McAne0E IA''
Hardy, George W. Perkins H"r'HE
President Bowling and Alfred + S7''''
President OF the Board o. Aide"mc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
STAMP GOAL $4,000, 900.
New York Statesmen VIII Begin
Thrift Drive on Thursday.

New York statesmen will endeavor TO
sell 5000. 900 worth of War Savings
and Thrift stamps in New York city In
the week beginning THURSDAY. The week
has been set aside by the War Savings
Committee as "Salesmens Week" and
every business house having statesmen
in its employ has been asked to send
them on their routes loaded down with
stamps to sell to their customers,
Frederic w. Allen. War Savings Di-
rector for New York, issued an appeal
to business men OF the city yesterday to
aid the campaign 70 the utmost. THE
committee asks the trades represented in
the Pioneer Division OF the War savings
Committee to underwrite the greatest
possible amount of stamps" Mr.. Aliens
appea! said, and pledge themselves and
their respective organizations to the
utmost effort during the week"
Subscriptions by the trades for the
weeks drive passed the s10,O00,00O
mark yesterday. New subscriptions yes
terday were led by the telephone service
division. with $l.5O0,000. and the city
transportation division, with s1,400,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
SEEK STRANGE PAIR
IN INN KILLINGS
Letter Causes Police to Change
Theory of Murder and
Suicide.

Part OF the mystery surrounding the
strange deaths Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. ods
Dutton in the Sunset Inn, which Mr..
Dutton conducted at 4795 boulevard,
North Bergen. y. J., was cleared yes
terday when the North Bergen police
found letter apparently written by
Mrs. Dutton. The letter started a fresh
search for a mysterious man and woman
who called at the inn about the time OF
the shooting.
At first II was thought Mrs. Dutton
shot her husband and then took poison.
but the letter indicates the woman took
the poison when she became panic
stricken al the discovery that her hus-
band had shot himself following a quar-
rel with her.
"Otis pointed a gun at my head and
told me to drink this stuf he handed TO
me-" the letter said. 81 ran out OF the
room and he shot at me. I got down
stairs and heard some more shots and
then looked up. Otis was crurnpled up
on the floor and called the police"
When the police reached the inn Dut-
ton was dead and his wife unconscious.
She was taken to the North Hudson
Hospital and died there later. Before
she died. however. Mrs. Dutton recov-
cred consciousness for a few moments
and told the police she had left another
note on dresser in her room. new
search was made and the police found
an envelope upon which was written In
an almost unintellig!ble scrawl
"Otis killed me-three cops up to-
night and nothing said. 7 called you,
Aunt Rose-God have mercy on us both
Rose knows all-Mrs. Dutton-Gus
and Rose were here"
The police learned that Just before .
o'clock Sunday morning a man and a
woman called at the inn. but were not
admitted. Later. neighbors told the po-
lice, they heard Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton
auarrelling So far the efforts Of the
police to fnd the Gus" and Rose" men,
toned in the note have failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
SHOOTS 3; HELD ON SUSPICION.
Annabile Figured in ARRAY in
which a Detective Was Killed,

Salvatore Annabile, 80. was held With
out ball for hearing tomorrow when
arraigned before Magistrate Ten Eyck
IN the forkville court Yesterday, on sus-
picion OF homicide. Annabile was ar
rested last Saturday at 336 East Thirty
eighth street, after an exchange of re-
rolver shots which caused the death OF
Thomas Audubatt, a Newark detective.
and the wounding OF Thomas Flaherty.
patrolman. attached TO the East Thir-
ty-hfth street station.
Detective George j. Andrews told the
court that Patrolman Flaherty was stlll
~ serious condition In Bellevue Hospi
tai Andrews, with the two men who
we're shot and other policemen, arrested
Annablle on charge OF having shot and
|'1ed his cousin, Joseph Volpe. Friday
ght In Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
MALL0N JOINS BANKERS TRUST
Former City Editor of "The Sun"
Added to Big Installations staff.

Seward Prosser announced yesterday
that George B, Mallon had become a
member Of the stan OF the Bankers
Trust Company.
Mr. Mallon was city editor of THE SUN
for twelve years and for five years he
was associated with Erman J. Ridgway
IN editing the group of five Butterick
magazines and as secretary and treas
urer OF the Ridgway Company, which
publishes Ererybodys Ma0asine and Ad-
venture. He has been State publicity
director for the National War Savings
Committee for New Jersey and editor Of
'War-Thrift," which Is published in
Newark twice a month to help along the
war savings campaign.
Mr.. Mallon is president OF the Am
herst Alumni Association of New Yorl,
and OF the Sun Alumni Association. and
lives in 236 Upper Mountain avenue,
Montclair, ". J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
ARREST IS NO TREAT FOR HER.
English Militant. Held on Birth
Control Charge. Says It's Old story

Magistrate Simms. In the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. held Miss Kitty
Marion. an English militant suffragette,
who told him she was accustomed to
being arrested at home. in $500 bail
for Special Sessions on a charge OF dis
ssminating birth control literature. She
waived examination.
The complaint was made by officers of
the Society for the Prevention of Vice.
F. Pratt and c. ]. Bamberser, agents OF
the society, assisted by William Stern,
warrant officer of the Jefferson Market
Court. arrested Miss Marion at TIE Office
where two birth control books were said
to be published In Fifth avenue
Assistant District Attorney HASTEN
baum made plea to have her held in
$4,000 bail, alleging Miss Marion was
business manager for Mrs. Margaret
Sanger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
GAS MASK STRIKE DEADLOCK.
shoe Workers Say Rose nwassers
VIII Not Fire Strike Breakers.

Instead of the expected compromise
an apparent deadlock developed yester-
day at mass meeting in Long Island
City attended by 2,0OO striking en-
ployees of Rosenwasser Bros, who are
manufacturing gas mask bags. shoes
and aviators' coats for the Government
Max Sugarman. representing the
strikers, all members OF Locals 61 and
40 of the United Shoe Workers Of
America, said the Rosen wsssers had re-
fused to discharge any men now en-
ployed or to take on the old hands ex-
cept as vacancies might occur. He in
tends. he said, to make a report to that
effect 10 Government representatives
II was said at the Roserwasser FAC
tory that plenty OF labor had been found
available and that army work was not
being delayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
GAFFNEY CAUSES A KNITTING.
Over Case Leads "a
Quarrel and Arrest.

After an argument over the Vincent
Gaffrey case yesterday with a man who
described himself as John s. Calvin, AS
West Fifty-fourth street John Murray,
rs. 412 West Fifty-hret street. was
taken to Bellevue, Hospital with knife
wounds in the neck and back. The al
legged slashing took place at Forty-sec-
ond street and the North River. and De-
tectives Tierney and Boyle. who CHANGED
to he standing near by. made a short
affidavit in which they charged that they
arrested Calvin after they saw him run
ming east on Forty-second street with a
knife in his hand.
In the West Side court Yesterday Mag
istrate Harris held Calvin in $1,000 for
a hearing to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
PERSHING THANKS X. OF C.
Grateful Not Only for Message bu,
for Work in France.

cable from Gen. Pershing received
yesterday by James A. Flaherty, Su-
preme knight. knights OF Columbus,
said
II wish on behalf OF the troops under
my command 10 thank your organiza-
ton. not only for its generous and in
spring message but for the substantial
service It is rendering the army In
France"
The cablegram was in reply to one
sent to Gen. Pershing August 6 when
the X. OF c. opened its Victory Conven-
ton" at the Waldorf, conveying the good
wishes OF TIE organization and the as
surance that each Of the 100000 mem
bers OF the order were behind the Ameri-
can forces abroad and were pledged
without qualification to back the army
TO the limit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
SERGT. MCLAUGHLIN
MADE GREAT FIGHT
Major Coulter Says Brave New
Workers. Killing Was Due
to Boche Barbarity.

German airmen bombed the Red Cross
dressing station where Sergeant William
Il. Mclaughlin OF Company I. lS5th In
fantry. was lyirg with other .Americ n
wounded Just prior to his death, accord
ing to a letter received here yesterday
from Major Ernest X. Coulter OF the
Quartermaster Reserve Corps Major
Coulter formerly was superintendent Of
the Children's Society and Sergeant Nc
Laushlin. before entering the service.
was employed by Il as a special officer
in the Yorkville Court.
Sergeant Mclaughlin. who was 60
years old. saw service with the Fight
ing Sixty-ninth" on the Mexican border
and went to France last October. He
lived with his father, Richard MeIIaugh-
lin. an attendant at the Appellate Divi-
sion OF the Supreme Court, at los East
Eighty-first street.
IAN of the society will be sorry to
hear OF the death OF our brave officer.
Sergeant William y. Mclaughlin, of
Coulter in his letter, which was received
by Thomas F. Moore. the present acting
superintendent. But they will be proud
of him when they learn that he made
the supreme sacrifice at the front. Just
few days ago | sent word to Sergeant
Mclaughlin that as I came along the
line | would see him. On Monday last.
after being with another regiment. I
reached his and my first inquiry was re-
gardiny him.
Killed After Making Great Fight.
II was told that he had been killed a
few hours before after he had made a
great fight in the first line. The death
of this officer Is another example OF the
Hun barbarity.
According to the story told me by
one Of his comrades, he was wounded in
the first fight, now going on. and was
carried to a chateau nearby which was
being used as a dressing station.
While he was there Boche planes
came over and bombed the dressing
station. although the Red Cross f,as was
plainly shown. tried to find the spot
where Mclaughlin was buried. for in
these days our men are buried quickly
but II was impossible for me to find the
grave.
THE bravery, spirit and conduct OF
our men here Is magnificent. There has
| never been anything like 1t. They &c
out to kill or be killed with a smile or
| their lips and song in their hearts.
Folks at Home should BE Proud
III the people at home could sec what
we see here they would be proud indeed
of our soldiers who come out to this
country and night with very little train
ing.
las stood in front OF a dressing
station the other night. 1t having beer
esta blished in n shell racked house AND
stable, the front yard was fiied witt
our wounded while fresh regiments o.
our men marched past us. The mer
sang as they marched.
| 'Our men know what they are fight
-, ing for. even the most uneducated. i
Ia the idea of freedom from brutishness
| the radiance of the world Of vile ex
crescence. They are fighting for hu
manity. and they know II. All OF thu
wounded that have seen are contented
l do not think this is an exaggeration
| for not one has ever complained"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
SAYS HE'S GEN. LEES NEPHEW
Man Arrested on Petty Charge
Dismissed When lie Tells story.

Robert l., Lee, who sad he was a
nephew OF the famous Confederate lead
or, was arraigned in the Coney Island
court yesterday on. a charge OF dlsor-
derby conduct
Lee said he was born in Virginia. July
10, 1855; could speak eleven languages
and lost his right arm in he Spanish
American war, The arm IL on at the
elbow. He had long white hair and n
beard and talked with Southern ac-
cent.
Magistrate Mcmahon. after hearing
his story. dismissed the charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
YACHT TRIP FOR SOLDIERS.
Special Police Commissions H"r-
rtas TO Entertain ConNnIcscCnt''

4 number of convalescent "o,ds
he the guests OF pr Johu \ i"'
SPECIAL Deputy Police Commits.
day when they viii he tahcn t"r
on tho steam YACHT Surf The hH
leave tre foot or West Seven
street ut . \. NJ. and proceed ,.
North River as far as West rn.'',
che will drop anchor while 'H"l
served.
The Surf hss been loaned ''
Mayors Committee on Na'o'1.
fence for tire purpose OF giving 81 '''
diers excursions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
RUssELLITEs TO TESTIFY.
Brought From Atlanta Prison In
Trial of VIM. F. HudsinRs.

A. Hugh Mcmillan and William F.
Van Amburgh, two OF the seven follow
ers OF the late Pastor" Russell. who
were sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment each after conviction Of violat-
ing the espionage act. arrived in Brook
Ign yesterday to take the witness stand
for their colleague William F. Hudgings
under indictment for perjury.
The prisoners got a warm welcome at
the Federal Building by ardent Russell
ties. Each has gained ten pounds in the
Atlanta penitentiary. Hudglngs is said
to have committed perjury at the trial
Of the seven men. He will be taken be-
fore Judge Chatfield to-day and ii will
be decided then whether the trial shall
begin tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
Rolls Into water and browns.

Michael Mcclure. 80. who had no
home in particular. was dr. owned yes;er-
day In the Wallabout Basin. According
10 Mrs. Mary Bryant the wife of Capt
George Bryant whose barge In unload
ing coal at the foot OF Ross street. Nc
CURE was asleep on the stringplece and
rolled into the water. He tried to save
himself, but when the woman summoned
aid he had disappeared. Capt Bryant
recovered the body with graphing irons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
MEN OF WEIGHT TO RACE.
Big Bill Edwards and Mark Eisner
in Event ut Revenue CIerks' Picnic

Employees OF the Internal Revenue
Department. Third district. will hold
their annual outing at Donneliy's Grove,
College Point. next Saturday. when ac-
cording to promise by the committee
of arrangements. there will he a mile
race between big BIZ Edwards. Col
lector for the Second district. who
Mark Eisner. the I75 pound chief Of
the Third district, Henry Keith, Collec-
tor of the First district, has been in
vited.
There will also be a baseball game,
potato races, shot putting and hammer
throwing contests and knitting races for
the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States COAT and Geodetic survpy-
STANDARD Time.
Sun rises....S:lo A NJ Sun sete .7Epy
Noon sets.....t:l6 N
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. go A 81 Gov Island 7ltAN
Hell Gate....s:57 M
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. " 80 AN Gov. Island - RAN
Hell Gate AN
.Note-The foregoing. table has been corrected
to conform to new 6rtihclsl time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20

Highest temperature. "a. at l.i0
Lowest Temperature. 81 a. 5 A. NJ
Average temperature. os
Observations yesterday al United s,,,n
weather Bureau stations showing stmo,
pheric conditions in the various cities:
Temperature yeloc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Iuncneon to Gen. Ismael Mor.., =, u.
Pan American Society OF the Uul,.l
states, Lawyers Club. r. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-20
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS

The temperature In this city yes,s-d,y
az recorded by the Official thermomrter /,
hA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-05
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

refused by Peters who is in love with
Dorothy. although forty-five and she
only eighteen. Necessity finally makes
them Ned's guests. Ned quickly falls
in love with Dorothy. He learns that
Peters has already had three wives.
On trip down the Grand Canyon trail
with Dorothy. Peters and the Indians
try to kidnap the girl. Ned. of course.
fights the Red men. rescues Dorothy.
who confesses her love for him, and
Dorothy's mother finally consents 10
their marriage. A Modern Muske-
teer" is a story that suits Douglas
Fairbanks right down to the ground,
and he lets no opportunity slip by to
register strongly. This picture is full
of the Fairbanks brand of laugh
making movie stunts and good act
ing. II is decidedly one of the very
best things the famous star has ever
done. Dainty Marjorie Daw is a
charming leading lady for Doug"
The rest of the cast is the usual SPLEEN
did one. A screamingly funny Mack
Sennett comedy, "Smothered Love"
will also be shown. This is a dandy
comedy treat, don't miss ii.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-05
MOVING PICTURES
SHOULD CLOSE UP
Surgeon General Blue Urges This
Action Upon All Communities
AS Method Preventing Flu
UP TO UNITE S

The only way to stop the spread Of
Spanish .'lu'' is TO close churches,
schools, theatres and public institu-
tions in every community where the
epidemic has developed. in the opinion
OF Surgeon General Blue of the Public
Health Service.
DR.. ]. J. Murphy. county health of
ficer, has taken steps TO have such
public places in the county as come
under his Jurisdiction closed and the
authorities at the Naval Academy have
gone so far in breaking up all indoor
assemblies, as to call on the chapel
services tomorrow However. no steps
have been taken by City Health officer
William s. WEIGH along this line?
There is no way to put nation
wide closing order into effect" said
Dr. Blue today, " as this is a matter
which is up to the individual COM
munities In some States the State
Board of Health has this power, but in
others it is a matter of municipal reg
ulation. / hope that those having the
proper authority will close all public
gathering places if their community is
threatened with the epidemic. This
will do much toward checking the
spread of the disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-05
AM THE REpUBLIc ToMoRRoM

With the presentation OF Mabel
Normand in "Peck's Bad Girl" by Tex
Charwate, Goldwyn gives willing re-
admirers OF Americas most versatile
spouse to the pleas of many thousand
motion picture artistic. For months
letters by the hundreds were received
by the Goldwyn star urging that she
lend herself, at least once. to the
hoydenish comedy that made her the
most talked-of screen star but few
years back.
Pecks Bad Girl" is the play des-
tined TO give Mabel Normand her
greatest fame. A spirited comedy
drama. II is a rare combination Of the
new and the erstwhile Mabel Nor
nSand. The brilliant artistic never
len tmore enthusiasm to a part than
she does to this, her greatest tri-
umph. Given free rein for her origi-
nal style of comedy, Miss Normand
will surpass the screen world by her
performance in one situation after
another.
Despite its great store of mirth,
"Peck's Bad Girl" has many tense
moments and once again does beauti-
full Mabel Normand demonstrate that
her success in drama is as great as
in comedy-that providing thrills for
audiences is no less difficult for her
than making them howl with glee.
And Goldwyn will prove it when she
is presented in "Pevck's Bad Girl" at
the Republic Theatre tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-05
LIBERTY BONDS
WILL PROTECT HEROES
A Glorious Victory Will Be Won
If the u S. Treasury Is Kept
Strong. do Your Bit"
WAR HAS GOT TO BE WON

The United States Government
needs money, and 1t must have a great
amount of money to carry on this
war to ultimate victory.
Everybody should buy Bonds. 1t
is absolutely necessary for the drive
for the Fourth Liberty Loan to go
Over the Top" 1t is the bounden
duty of every man and woman to
help this county give its quota by
buying to their utmost Give until
it hurts-the Kaiser.
The Secretary of the Treasury at
Washington has sent broadcast the
following letter:
America does not intend to become
spoil for the German Kaiser!
"The dream of the Kaiser and his
gang of military despots is to master
the world.
THAT dream was on the point of
realization when Americas challenge
thrilled the world and Americas he
roes on the battle fields of France be-
gan to obscure it with their blood
and valor.
Already the crack legions of the
Kaiser have been beaten by the brief
trained freemen of the worlds might
lest democracy
s.The Stars and Stripes are on their
way to Berlin. Nothing can stop our
progress but our failure to do our
part at home as well as our heroes
are doing their part in Europe.
mo one thing will win this war.
Neither food, nor fuel, nor ships, nor
airplanes, nor money, nor men alone
but all in full measure, supplied all
the time and ON time, are necessary
TO victory.
Every pound of food and fuel
bought, every ship and airplane built,
every ton of ammunition furnished,
every shot fired. every shred of cloth
ing made. every dollar paid to our
soldiers and sailors and their de-
pendent families and every other de-
mand upon the Government to carry
on the war, comes back to and must
be paid by the United States Treasury.
Suppose the Treasury should fail
to meet these demands, what would
happen9 Failure and disaster on the
battle-f field and ruin at home. Not
alone our army and navy and all war
operations. but business prosperity and
financial security at home depend on
the ability of the United States Treas
ury to meet every demand on time
at 100 cents on the dollar.
hA fC q h
solutely fundamental TO the war
! that is why the Treasury stands under
and supports every Department and
Agency OF the Government-that is
why the Treasury is carrying the
most colossal burden in the worlds
history.
Money must, therefore. be pro-
vided in sufficient amounts by the
people-all the people-if the war is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-05
REPUBLIC MONDAY

The First Law Irene Castles
photoplay, which will come to the
Republic Theatre Monday, may prop
erly be said to be a celebrated and
beautiful dancers farewell to the mil
lions Of Americans who admire her.
Mrs. Castle has gone to France to
entertain the soldiers at the front and
when her late husband, Captain YER
non Castle, was killed in his pilot
seat on an army aeroplane, Mrs. Cas-
tie declared that she would give her
services unreservedly for the balance
Of the war.
She was in the first contingent OF
the American entertainments to sail
for the other side. Also Pathe News.