davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Anti-Saloon League Will
Move to Larger Quarters

More room, more power, more drive
this is the new slogan of the Anti Sa-
loon League, which tomorrow will
move from its old quarters in the Pres
byterian Building, 1855 Fifth Avenue, to
occupy the entire sixteenth floor in the
modern loft building at 9O6 Broadway,
northeast corner of Twentieth Street
1.-THE move was made imperative, y
said William H. Anderson, state super
intendent. yesterday, Gin order to get
sufficient room for work for the COM
ing campaign to elect a ratification
Legislature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
s. Petit, Mrs. Charles W. Ffske and
Mrs. ]. E, Humphreys.

=. Petit, Mrs. Charles W. Fiske and
Mrs. ]. E. Humphreys.
>. Other lunching were Mr. and Mrs.
samuel Willets, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Messervy, General Daniel Appleton,
!: j. Il. Muerling, Mrs. Charles H.
Ihicrot, William A. Hazard, H. X.
vingut, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carson Kane,
Mrs. j. Morton Smith, Mrs. Barger
Wallach, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman,
Mrs. Oliver W. Bird, Mrs. Norrie Sell
lar-and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Won der Horst
Koch.
Among those seen at the track later
we're Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose, Mrs
F: Skiddy Won stade, Frederick Won
stade: Mrs; J. E; Smith HaMen, Mr..
NJ. Hartman, Mr.. and an Mrs .s Morton ms1oe T.
Schwartz, Mrs. Bryce Wing, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Haight, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Prime, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Halsted
Van der Peel. Lieutenant and Mrs.
James B. Taylor, Lewis Waring. Will
lam Hayes, Henry W. Bull, Mr.. and
Mrs: Frank c. Henderson, Miss Audrey
Hoffman, Miss Marion Tiffany, George
W. Case, Elliot C. Cowdin. Miss RATHER
inc Porter, Mrs. Edward H. Garlic, Mrs.
J: Allen Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright Barclay, Mrs. Cumnock Wae-
staff. Miss Adele Colgate, Miss Lucille
Baldwin, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer l.. Schiff, Henry w.
Warner, Miss Helen Hitchcock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Winmill, DR.. James o.
Greene, Miss Eleanor Greene, H. L.
Herbert, Miss Katherine Kent, Joseph
E. Widener and Henry w. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
N. Y. Federation, of
Agriculture Plans
Fight on Whitman
Reprisals Threatened if AL
bany Meeting Carries
Out Programme
Centre Fire on Frazer
Livingston County Bankruptcy
Records Cited as Indication
of Counter Attack

The New York Federation Of Agri-
culture, in order to make trouble for
Governor Whitman and his supporters.
has arranged a meeting for perma-
ncnt organization, to be held at the
Ten Eyck Hotel, in Albany, ON Friday
morning, June Z.
Tho Whitman men have withheld
their fire, but holding the meeting IN
Albany just as the pre-primary cam
paign in favor of the Governors re.
nomination is on, Is likely t. provoke
reprisals against two of the organizers
Of the federation, Seth J. T. Bush, its
secretary, and Samuel Fraser, its vice
president.
The Whitman men assert they have
evidence that Secretary Bush double
crossed" John J. Dillon in his attempt
to obtain an official preferment at the
hands of the Gobernor. Mr.. Dillon
formerly was on the State Food Com
mission with Mr.. Bush, and both were
ignored by the Governor in appointing
the Farms and Market Council.
The Whitman men expect to make
Mr.: Fraser do lot of explaining by
calling attention to the bankruptcy
records in Livingston County, where
Mr.. Fraser, one of the county's largest
fruit growers, filed petitions in bank
ruptcy last month, with liabilities Of
$4,000 and assets Of $3,663.62. On the
debit side were unsecured claims
amounting to $4,000 and secured
claims amounting to $4,000.
The Governors political supporters
say tho Federation Of Agriculture is
not formidable because it never has
been able to federate the great agricult-
ural organizations of the state. They
call attention to the alleged fact that
the state oranges and the dairymen's |
associations have never gone into it,
and that it is in no sense a federation
Of farmers, but rather a political ma
chine, organized in the interest of Mr..
Bush, Mr.. Fraser and the Democratic
party.
The circular letter sent to about 1000
farmer organizations around the state
inviting them to the meeting, says no
one but regularly accredited delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

representing organizations that have
joined the federation and paid their
dues will be permitted to vote at the
meeting. A paragraph in the call says:
IF any additional incentive were
needed to induce farmers to join this
federation other than that Of common
sense in uniting for the protection of
their own interests, it could be found
in the desperate efforts being made by
the politicians to belittle, misrepresent
and destroy it. The movement behind
this federation represents a call to
arms, call to farms and a call to
reason"
The dues are s25 per delegate repre-
senting a farmer organization, and
every organization composed of at least
60 per cent actual farmers is eligible to
and will be entitled to one
delegate up to 500 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Asks $4,000 Heart Balm
Girl Has Mining Engineer Ar
rested for Breach of Promise

William J. Hammond, mining en-
gineer, was arrested in his Office in
the Equitable Building yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Murphy in a $4,000
breach Of promise suit brought by
Miss Frances C. Currier. Hammond
was released on filing bail bond for
$1,000.
Miss Currier alleges in her COM
plant that Hammond promised, in
1915, to marry her, representing that
he was single man. Since then, the
plaintiff says, she has learned that
Hammond was married when he made
his promise. Hammond has been in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
F oreign-Born Citizens to Meet

A reception will be held tomorrow
evening at the headquarters Of the
League of Foreign Born Citizens, 1873
Second Avenue. Among the speakers
will be Professor William B. Guthrie.
of the College Of the City of New
York; Justice Peter Schmuck, of the
City Court; Justice William C. Wilson.
of the Municipal Court; City Magis-
trate Joseph E. Corrigan and Charles
C. G. Wahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

recently, and Miss Currier said in her
application for his arrest that she
feared he again would leave the juris-
diction Of the court.
Miss Courier included in her COM
plant copy of letter which she
SAID Hammond wrote to her, and which
in part reads:
."'Wish you could 60 to Colorado
with me-: Wouldn't it be delightful
2aunt? l would love you to death.
wen, dearie, that life together is yet
IN store for u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Miss j. M. Stoughton ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Stoughton,
OF Yonkers, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Josephine NJ.
Stoughton, to Humphrey Cuyler Tiff
fany, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Cuyler Tiffany, of Newburgh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
WAR m.srossy MOST COxrLErs.

WARRINGTON. D. G., Nov. So
The history Of operations Of tho Al
srican Army In France will be writ
ten with Q detail never possible 10
any previous war. Provision for oo'
taining the mpst intimate info'ms'
tion os the actio NOT each unit OF the
Army vas made BY the War Depir'
mont In ordering war diaries %
bs kept By designated officers Of sssh
unil. -
The Information thus obta'nee'
General March. chief Of staff. ss'd'
would furnish > day-to-dsy and hour
to.hour history Of the war. 70 faf "
the American Expeditionary forces
sre c0ncsrnsd.
''The historical public narrative
General March eaid. will bs 10 CON-
plsts thst Il will be impossible TOT
anybody tn add 70 II. II will % I.
dsy-to-dsy and hour.by-hour reeo'o
Of sil sctions until demobilisat'oa'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
SOLDIERS ARE
URGED TO keep
UP INSURANCE

4FAN - >. tNI t".IfI |fII
WARRINGTON. Nov. ss.-As col.
1osss ~ asnosilissd. effort win b.
49, ts-laprsss a thsn ths Assira-
oool6 q their eoae1nulns payuisats
- ehoor Govgg10ent voluntary life
i36SUGoa 'vA1so soA ~ maintainsd
lot11vo ytGss u1sss psses. svsa tho
66.ScD1Soe ~ vueurnsl 70 eivil lifs.
nv ~ - <s0e ~ iasusases asea.
- - Assasny, vorkiaS tessthsr
V,eA sathosieles q ~ Trsasury's
~ n11a Ineosaaes Dussas.
ooesosafy NslA1se' ID = saasemsit
~ 0Sto1 uoD11sss 10 rstain their
GnGsotoo = - ppoeeet sheiss tsniliss
&n616 suaaln sheslght - esavsst tAis
~ 49, sosns 10 ~ providsa by
06f6 6otosnnAeot. A additional rses-
- = = 0ol1. = ~ Trsssary's oesirs
~ lho0S - ~ sDlljess' asd sailess'
1nboite . 1susnstsoliea that GOV.
lk1ns mn tsla9nsanss = sseesssful.
1a'1o sEooD1oo. sss 4s.
. T~1 oo.1to - 'pomlnA III Afasrisa's
ui1c1oeo ~ ssilesS.'' = sasd NJ. Nc
716a6 oe6ment. ''that L = thslr op-
~ - the1e Dstvilsgs 70 keep
% ibq)F tnesranes With the Unitsd
oeatss 0eversnsat aftss the var has
efflelallZ 1eminatsd snd even after
H. ~ kAmpnaA n eava1 1afa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
KLAMATH POST
OFFICE NEEDS
Cooperation

An emergency condition prevails At
once. Five clerks and the assistant
postmastsr ere on the sick list. These
are our experienced clerks. and their
sbsenes necessarily dsmoralisss our
force. Il has been necessary 10 Ail
their places With new help. who are
doing their best TO serve you. Car
Siet ess workins double shifts and
puttlas IN long hours. 90 far we
Aavp bses sble TO keep the mail NOV
~. tut Il + absolutely imperative
1T TIE anblis'tp ee-opssste with us.
Lstaeri nsst hssr the street address
y fsIis,ss tH1so number. or route.
= Tie saaS maysals. Letters sd-
dreseed simply "KIG6sth ysils" must
~ Looked " II TIE dirSctory. which
Dot 6sly delays youf mall. but sdds
v uaiesessasy hnrlsn 10 the work.
No nattSP who you are or how we'll
bnewp yoa NAY -. . new clerk can
~ disesibutr yGas mail unless n b
Iully aAdrassed. Mistakes enough
Will happsa then. The general pub
~ may not Tesliss that this once.
Ming Distributing once. an i'm
nehse volume Of mail b handled
Asss. something Me sixty smaller
DAeas rseelvins mall thru this once.
" q Watch b sortsd after the night
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

ance l. annual. renewable term In.
surance at net price rates. Issued
against death and total permanent
disability. under the provisions Of
the war Risk Insurance Act. every
psrsoa holding this Insurance, msy
kesp Il up II this form even after he
leaves the service. for . period Of
fivs years. An that b nseessary ID
the regular payment Of premiuns.
Moreover. the Law provides that
not later than five yeafs after the
termination Of the war @ declared
By Prssidsntal proclamatioa. the term
insursnee shall b convertsd. With
oct medical examiastioa. into such
form or forms OF Insurance - nay b
prsscribsd by regulations and q the
Insured may rsauest. This Insurance
viii coatinus to b 0ovsrnmsat In.
surancs.
The advantagss Of kssping THE
Insurance II force cannot b enpha-'
sissd TOO strongly. The right TO con.
tinus Il = . valuable right given by
ne govsramsat 70 our Aghtiag
men q eompsnsation for their sss.
vicss. u this right = lese by allow.
Ing iasursnes 70 lapse Il eea never
~ rsgainsd. whsn gossrnnsnt In
suraaos b allowed 70 lapss the. holder
cannot ssaia obtain Insurance e.
cspt fro0 private companies at .
eonsidsrabls incrssss N cost. MORE
over many Of the men nay hsss hs-
come uninsurable - . result q the
var thru physiesl impairment. ard
n thsss allow their inpuraacs 70 lapse
they vim looss the last opportunity
for their families 70 have the pro-
tsction Of Mfs iasufssss." {.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
MEETING At CITY
HALL Is PosTPo MED

In view OF the renewed outbreak
Of the Influsnss IN klamath talls.
and the possible detrimental results
OF any satherins at this time. the
meeting which was called By hu1(n.
ess men at the City Hall tonight tor
tho purpose Of psomotins dsvslop-
ment orssnisaaien has besa pest-
poned until . Later date. sss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

train comes In and ia time for ths
early stages.
Our own city mail II sorted on IT.
arrival into that for general delivery,
carriers, boxes. and for the various
star routes and large arms. Spscihe
addresses make II possible for new
help 70 separate the mall with &C.
curacy. even II slowly. Where the
full address u missing Il piles up
trouble for all Of ~. Postal rsguls-
lions require this. and IN emergency
like this proves the wisdom Of such
. rule.
We are DOING the best that ws can
10 serve you under the circumstances.
and your Intelligent cooperation will
help greatly.
W. A. DELzELL. p. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
tEACUE TO Be
EARLY TOPIC
At Bis MEET

PARIS, Nov. 3s.--(by the An
sociased ftess). "A leagus of na'
tions h likely to figure before the
peace conference at an early stass
Of the proceedings. instead Of beins
relegated to the close. after the terri
toriai aspirations Of the various pow
ers are settled.
Two distinct viewpoints have now
developed In this subject. The Amer.
lean view 10 that the coming con-
gress will not be like the Vienna con.
gress which devoted itself principally
to arranging what each po<er should
receive ~ . result Of the Napolsonic
upheaval. According to the Ameri-
can view the present war was based
on certain high ideals. and was not
. strueels for territorial gains.
Therefore. Il 10 maintained. ideals
should come before territorial, -.
pirations In the deliberations Of the
conkrsss, and these ideals having
been hrst dsfined should thereafter
b the main guide In national aspi.
rations.
One Of the chief Of these Ideals. u
b pointed out. vas To prevent future
warfare aad q league Of nations has
been accepted senerslly and officially
% the meat practicabls organization
for thsl accomplishment. Il 10 held.
therefore. that this should be one OF
the nrst subjects considered and
should set . standard Of ideals for
followiag subjects.
Il can b. stated this American view
Of procedure has found warm sup
porters In England and France. tho
there b another viewpoint which
ciinsg TO the old procedure under the
Vienna congress. whereby Individual
aspirations for territory should hate
6rst considsration.
TAoss urging the territorial ques.
tioas should come flrst iay Il 10 high.
y desirable to sign . peace treaty
the essential details at the
sarlisst possible moment to terminate
The official var period under which
troops and public utilities are held
Tor this view IN early peace agree
meat on essentials would rsls,ss The
armies. inciuding the American
troops holding the occupied territory.
Having secured IN early asrssnens
% tSrritorial and other practical d.
tails II y suggested the larger gsn.
sral Qusstioas. like league Of M.
|toas. eould come up later tor e.
tended 0sscussiaas either By the
pseee congress OF . separate later.
national congress TO formulate The
working detajls Of the league.
Tho appoistosnt Of the Brasilian
deleGatss. Milo Pscanha. the forsieu
minister and Ruy Barbosa. ambsssa.
aor to Argentina. ID leading To die. |
% 70 what extent the South |,
American countries will support . |
league Of nations and the effect OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
ovrIcER HELPS THIEF RscAp

REDDlNO. Nov. ss.--While stand.
Ing In front Of the Redding thsatsr
Saturday evening. District Attorney.
elect Jesse W. Carter noticed . msn
sndeavoring to start an automobile st
the side Of the curb and volunteered
10 help him. With Carter OF The
crank and the man Il the whesl Cd.
ministsving the sas the two cot thu
car started. 55-s, Al
shestly sftsr. I. =. wssllsks and
family came out % the theatcs ana
discovered their oar gone. II jatsr
developed thst Carter had uswittins.
" assisted thief In getting away
with hr. Wsstlske's car. \ hunt for
the machine was instituted and the
next day the car WA found overturn.
% By the road side near Andersen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29
LEAVES ron .sALns.

2. 2. Mssss Of the undssvoeu
Pharmacy LETT this messius tor -.
en-. whore b viii attend . postpeo5
ID meeting Of ths 0ssal Tsupless
Lodge. X.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

In yosr xmas shoppiss for II.
men at
ss-st X. X. X. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

American boys are dying for thel'
country. Surely you can save 'o' "
Buy War esvins stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-29

A war Stamp . day keeps the
kaiser away.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-23
MURDERED COUPLE WERE AT H|CH[ AND PARK Hotel
ALONE UNTIL EARLY HOUR ON THURSDAY MORNING
GRILL 2 SUSPECTS
AT NEWARK TODAY

Two being grled today by the Newark police
suspects in the double murder tragedy following their arrest
early Thursday morning Elizabeth avenue leading into
Newark, by Weequahic Park policeman. The
speeding at high rate when arrested and the tonneau of
their was found thirty-eight calibre revolver
The Joseph Lawrence Of Seldom street. Hartford
Conn., and Fred Watson Of Atlantic City The both Wig
orousy denied any knowledge of the shooting of Arthur
Kupfer ard Miss Edith fanny Railway the morning OF
their arrest and said that Lawrence had stolen the automobile
in Elizabeth Tuesday had gone Atlantic City and picked
up Watson there and returning Newark when arrested
They said the revolver the when it stolen
Working the basis that the men might be mpli
Gated not only in the double MURDER but in the killing of
truck driver Somerve Wednesday afternoon the New
ark police today instructed by Magistrate Boener Of the
City Court to take the to police headquarters and there
put them through stiff examination.
Of particular significance the fact that the revolver
found in the of thygh cabre the revolver
which killed the couple Thursday morning the autopsy
yesterday revealed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-23
DISCUSS BRIDGE
To T0TTENv|LLE
Board of Trade Committee Will
Push Plan to Be Built
After War.

That Perth Amboy and Tottenville
will be Joined together by a bridge was
definitely decided by the traffic group
of the Industrial Bureau of the Board
of Trade at meeting in the Board
rooms last night.
The bridge which is proposed by the
traffic group, will be built as soon
after the close of the war as the ma
terial and labor can be obtained. as 1t
is likely that all the other matters con-
corning the building of the bridge will
be finished by that time.
The present plans as outlined at the
meeting last night, cali for a bridge
$50 feet or more In length, containing
q draw, which will span the Kill Won
Kull, or sound, near the foot of WASH
ington street. In order to eliminate a
lot OF nego tiations in the legislatures
Of both this state and New York, the
Intentions Of the committee are to
build the structure by private capital
and charge q fair toll for travel which
may wish to use the structure. Tho
bridge as planned may be used by
travel of all kinds.
The necessity of building a bridge
OF this kind was brought out through
the fact that the transportation Ia
cilities between this city and Totem
Vile are not what they should be and
the ferry service is limited. In order
to better the transportation between
this city and Tottenville, a meeting
was held In the First National Bank
yesterday afternoon In Tottenville OF
the business men OF that place, who
stated they wished to co-operats with
the Board OF Trade in solving the
problems which are common to the
two places.
The chairman of the Tottenville
committee is b. Williams and the COM
mittee went on record yesterday as
being desirous of becoming a part of
the Perth Amboy Board OF Trade
and working with the local organiza-
ton in things OF interest TO the two
places. The matter will be turned
over for the action Of the directors at
the meeting Tuesday night.
The traffic group offered TO cooper
ate with the Pennsylvania railroad in
securing better train service In this
city and are writing the Central Rail-
road Office 10 learn IL there is any
foundation in the rumor that passen-
ger trains are to be discontinued from
the State street station of the Penn
sylvania road and operated from the
Central depot.
The group intends 70 establish
monthly meetings of shippers during
the winter months and to invite COM
petent traffic men to speak on mat
ters of interest to them.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-23
CAUSE IN DANGER
VON H|NTzE SAYS
German Foreign Secretary
Tells Leaders of Press He
Needs Their Cooperation
BIZ Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM

BY AS8Octdte0 t'feS6.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2s:-"our
cause is an exalted one. but 1t is in
great danger" Admiral Won Hintze,
the German Foreign Secretary, told
q conference Of German journalists IN
Berlin, according to the Cologne
Folks Zeitung. He asked them to CO.
operate with him.
After asserting In what high es-
TEEN he held the press, the admiral
said:
I'm these times the government
the press and the nation must hold
together with one aim. to win the
war. If these factors do not hold to-
gether we shall be beaten.
THE post of foreign secretary is
by no means a desirable one. All OBJ
jections I had made to my appoint
ment were dispelled and I have un-
dertaken this responsible post. / am
not tackling my task with bowed
head or q heavy heart.
II shall always show the greatest
consideration to the gentlemen OF the
press. You will hear nothing but
facts from me but cannot always
give all the facts. The entire truth
at certain times does not serve, but
harms the public interest.
IT am not at all concerned regard
ing the facts either on my person or
merely concerned with our cause.
Our cause is an exalted one, but It is
in great danger. I, therefore, call on
you to cooperate"
The foreign secretary then had a
confidential talk with the newspaper
men who represented the most Inn
portant papers in Germany.