davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05

Clovek hi dejal, Ola hi tezko
spoznati potrcbo organizaci.je, in
tezko razumc psihologijo Judi,
XII mislijo, ola zadostuje, &c nosi-
jo "socialistiCno miSljenje" V
CLAW. To hi bio nekaj, &c hi bila
cloveska druzba individualisti e.
cna, &c bi mogla biti TAXA in ce nc
hi bio treba boja. Ali druzba jc
druzba V njej stole skupni intc-
resi- mad posameznimi - Ge hoGe-
mo ali &c noccmO. TeOrcticno la
hkO tajimo skupne in%terese, ali
elm boil Jill preziramo, tcmbolj
mas prakticno tepo. cato JIG anar-
histicni induvidualizem, XII sc po-
stavlja mad organizacijo, kljGb
aktivnosti in pozrtvovalnosti pc =
samcznikOv tako neploden, Ola mi
dosegel Sc niti najmanjSega uspc-
ha, XII hi kaj veljal "a sploSnosi
in pomaknil naprcdek kaj dale.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05

Gospodjc kritiki so v temelini
zmoti, ako trdovratno trdiio. di
JIG imcla moderna umetnost pre-
nagljcn razvoj. Mislijo, da vidijo
ze strcho, ko nasprotno niti YES
material Sc nj zbran "a zgradbo.
Segantini.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05

Armour & Co, Xxi pripada, ka-
kor znano mesarskemu trustu, lie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-05


Jeza junkerskegan lista mas he
zanima. Ampak druge reel so tn.
Necina slovenskih listov DO debe-
10 gledala, ce bere, da je sodrug,
Hi je bill 13 tednov brez posla,
vendar zasluzil 1865 mark ali
l3lo kron. A stvar je jasna. Mem
Ski delavci so vzorno organizira
III, in cato so 81 tudi priborili dru-
gacne place, kakOr Slovenski.
Druga stran je pa ia: Ia svo.je
duSevne potrebe, predavanja, ca
sopise, knjige, zabavne in reSne
priredbe je ia delavec We cizdal,
nego navadno porabi V take ma
meme mescan, wee nego mnogi in
.teligentje. Njegovo prvo delo .je
pac bilo, da sc je organiziral, da
sc je bojeval "a boljSo place, "a
wee prostega casa. In kako .ie po-
rabbi tie pridObitve, Sc vidi IL ma
venega raeuna. Najprvo .je koli
kor toliko gledal, da resi- zelod :
n vprasanje, a to mu .ie bilo
sredstvO "a uresnicenje kulturnih
stremljenj.
kdo more oh takih po.iavih BILE.
betatl o sirovem materijalizmu
sosialne demokraciie?
Ampak Sc nekaj hi vprasali Sc
razne velike u~nicevalce socializ-
ma. Kaj menijo, V Gem .je mai
vecja narodna moe? Kdor hoGc
prlznati resnico. DO pritrdil, da
10 ustvarja znanje. Kier je socia-
llzem mocan, tam sc dviga liud-
ska masa ma visjo kulturno sto-
PINTO, in lie kjcr JIG masa izobra-
zena, sc lahko pravi, da JIG narod
kulturon.
In S slovenskim narodom ie Ia.
ko: Mi imamo par kapitalistov,
XII sede ma svojem denar.ju kakor
kokos ma jajcih, imamo par fra
zerJev, XII deklamiraio, ma drugi
strani pa imamo mnozice, XII Sc "a
kruh nimajo dovolj, ka.j Sc "a
knJige, "a u%mctnoSt, IA kulturo
dcmCkracijo prekliniate
V menu narodnoStiY Norci, Gin
wee socialnc demokracije, tenn bo-
lJe 10 slovenski narod mogel TEX.
movati z drugimi. Gin wee socia-
llzma, tenn vec DO kulture. Potem
pa hi bio tudi TEN wee moCi "a
bog "a narOdni obstanek in "a ma
rodni razvoj. Taxa je ia rec. in
kdor ina zdrave mozgane, 10 la
hko presodi.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Golfer Dies on Links

ARDsLEY- ON HUDSON, July 81
John Glasgow Doom, Of 1852 North
Broadway, Yonkers, vice-president Of
the Fairbanks Scale Company, died Of
apoplexy on the golf links Of the Ards
ley Club yesterday.
AS q guest of Arthur D. Lawrence
Mr.. Doom was visiting the club. He
had just holed out on the seventh hole
when he complained of feeling ill., He
walked over to the edge of the green
to lie down and slipped over the en-
bankment. His caddie's efforts to re-
vive him with water from a nearby
brook proved futile, and the boy ran
for assistance. DR.. Robert Denniston,
of Dobbs Ferry, hurried to Mr.. Doom,
but found him dead.
Mr.. Doom had played round of golf
on the St. Andrews Club links in the
morning. He was member of that
club and a high degree Mason. He is
survived by a wife and three daugh-
ters, Miss Hilda Doom, Mrs. Frank
Crowell, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Will
lam Longden, of South Rhodesia,
Africa
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Flagler $5,OOO,O0O
Reported Paid Over
Judge Bingham Said to Have
Received Wife's Bequest
Here Yesterday

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 27.-Reports
published here to-day are to the effect
that Judge R. w. Bingham, of Louis
vile, in New York to-day was paid q
legacy of $5,000,00O from the estate of
his wife, formerly Mrs. Henry M. Flag
Ter, who died in this city about year
ago.
Coupled with the report was a pub
lished statement that Judge Bingham
had purchased the Louisville Times,
and CONFECTIONERY" and allied prop
critics.
A formal statement by General w. B.
Haldeman, chairman Of the executive
committee of the corporations owning
the papers. said:
Judge R. w. Bingham has not pur-
chased the. control of The Times and
The CONFECTIONERY companies. He
has an option to purchase such control,
however. That his option will be ex-
ercised I cannot affirm. as there arc
too many contingencies that might
arise to prevent the consummation Of
his purpose"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Gustav Kobbe's Skull Is
Crushed in Peculiar Acct
dent of Brightwaters
Danger Not Realized
Pilot Doesn't Learn of Acct
dent Until He Lands at
Bay Shore, L. I.

BAY SHORE. Long Island, July 27.--
Gustav Kobbe, author, and art ana
music critic for "The New York Her
add" was killed to-day off Brightwaters
by naval hydroaeroplane, which
clipped off the mast of catbost which
Mr.. Kobbe was sailing.
The aviator, coming from the naval
station, had taken to the water about
one hundred feet from Mr.. Kobbe's
boat and set his planes to rise again.
The wind forced him to swerve slightly
toward the catboat, and his climbing
was slower than he had expected, for
the machine barely cleared the gun
vale of the boat.
The mast was snapped like match
and the planes edge crushed Mr..
Kobbe's skull as he rose to dive over
board. The writer had not suspected
that he was in danger, nor had he made
moment, according to the naval OBJ
server at the station, who saw the ac-
cident through his glasses.
The aviator, whose view was cut off
by his machine, had no inkling of the
accident and continued his fight. His
name was not divulged. An inquest
was ordered by Coroner Edwin F.
Moore.
Mr. Kobbe was born in New York in
1857 and was graduated from Columbia
University in 1877, receiving the de-
gree of A. M. there two years later,
when, also, he was graduated from the
Columbia law school. lie began his
literary career as editor of "The Mu-
sical Review" and was employed sue
cessively on the stats of "The Sum-"
"The World" and "The New York Her
aid" In 1909 he founded "The Lotus
Magazine" He contributed many arti-
cles to various publications.
Funeral services will be held Monday
in st. Marks Church, Second Avenue,
New York He is survived by three
daughters aad son.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Mule Knows Army Form
Nearly Kills Doctor Until He
Discards Mufti

CAMP MILLS, L. l., July 27.-No-
body is more of stickler for military
etiquette than all army mule, as was
impressed to-day upon DR.. Harry S.
Fields, a civilian veterinarian of Hemp
stead, who was called in to prescribe
for Maud, a very sick mule.
AS the man in mufti approached d
Maud Strengthened her slowly collap-
sing legs, stretched her neck and
watched all points of approach warily
shifting her hindquarters In accord
ance with the visitors maneuvres. AS
DR.. Fields came within range Maud
turned loose both hind heels, coming
within fraction Of an inch of making
civilian casualty.
On the advice of Major Charles H.
Smith, camp quartermaster, DR.. Fields
retired to a previously prepared posi-
ton, where he donned a uniform.
When he returned thus attired he was
flanked on one side by soldier beat
ing drum and on the other by one
bearing flag. Maud viewed the tableau
with approval and took her pills.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Realty Men Say
Board of Estimate
OverridesZoneLaw
Change of Classification for
58th Street Called Viola
ton of Rule

Violation Of the zoning resolution
was charged by the Real Estate Board
yesterday as result of the action Of
the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment in changing Fifty-eighth Street
between Sixth and Seventh Avenues
from a residential to business street.
The change was made on the applica-
tion Of two property Aowners, it was
stated, and without considering the
wishes of the others affected. The
building zone resolution adopted July
26, 1916, restricted this part of West
Fifty-eighth Street to residences.
Steinway & Sons contracted to pur-
chase two private houses at 112 and
ia West Fifty-eighth Street, intending
to erect sales house on the two sites
and running back to Fifty seventh
Street. The purchasers refused to con-
clude the deal on learning of the re-
sidential restriction, and were upheld
by the courts. 1t was then that the
Board of Estimate acted in behalf of
the two property owners and, by q
resolution, changed the character of
the entire block.
HC AiCiCuldE lIHpOICdHCo OIL CnlS
extraordinary conduct on the part of
the board lies in the fact that it de-
sstroys the protection supposed to have
been afforded to real estate by the
zoning resolution and ordinance" it
was stated by the Real Estate Board.
with startling clearness it becomes
apparent that the protection thus af-
forded is not stronger than the arbi-
trary will of the officials who admin
lister the zoning restrictions.
The effect upon property values in
this block was totally disregarded.
High grade apartment houses cannot
survive on the same street with stores.
and the result will be an Immediate
and certain loss in values. 1t is est-
mated that the removal of the restric-
tion will depreciate such property at
least 20 per cent"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Ordway Named for P. S. C..

ALBANY, July N.--Governor Whit
man to-day announced the appointment
of Samuel H. Ordway, of New York
City, as member of the Public Ser
vice Commission, 1st District, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Oscar S. Straus. Mr.. Strauss res
ignation also created vacancy in the
Office of chairman of the commission,
which the Governor has filled by des-
ignating Charles Bulkley Hubbell, a
present member.
Mr.. Ordway was formerly president
of the State Civil Service Commission.
under appointment by Governor Whit
man. Prior to holding that office he
was chairman of the executive com
mittee of the State Civil Service Re-
form Association. He is a lawyer.
Mr.. Hubbell, who becomes chairman
OF the commission, is former presi-
dent of the Board of Education of New
York and at present is a member Of
the commission to build a new prison
to replace Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Can Company Urges Delay
Says Anti Trust Action Now
Would Slacken War Work

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Necessity
for concentrating on war work was
made the basis for motion by
the American Can Company before the
Federal Trade Commission to postpone
action on the commissions complaint
against the company until the Supreme
Court decides the antitrust case, which
was said to involve many of the same
allegations. The motion was taken un-
der advisement.
Violation of the Clayton act was
charged in the commissions complaint,
especially the making Of long-term ex-
elusive contracts with the alleged in
tention of driving out competition. 1t
was said that the commission had evil
dence of six contracts in which lower
prices were given fruit and vegetable
packers before the expiration of their
old contracts on condition that they
trade exclusively with the defendant.
Competitors were attempting to obtain
business in California, and there were
rumors of a new can concern being
established, according to John Walsh,
chief counsel of the commission.
Representatives of the company said
the company was filling $6O,00O,0O0 in
war contracts and that to push the
complaint now would interfere serious
ly with the work.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

the money for Or. Fuehr's office, which
was in the building at 1923 Broadway
with us, and l knew that after The
Mail was bought DR.. Rumely always
came to this office with the editorials
for him to look at them. before they
were printed.
"At another time" she continued,
"Mr. Viereck in my presence said: THE
German government paid million and
quarter for "The Evening Mail" and
was stuug. They shouldn't mind the
loss of q few thousand to me-"
Got 500 Monthly
This witness said that Viereck paid
himself $500 month for his work in
the Agricultural and Industrial Labor
Relief Society, and that he also used
three or four pages in "Viereck' s
Weekly" to advertise the organization.
This was paid for at the rate of about
$500 page. She said the organization
was still going on, but that rarely had
people called for aid who wanted to
work.
The young woman then told Mr.. John
son of the many callers at the Office,
and Jeremiah A. O'Leary was given as
one of the most frequent visitors
Viereck had.
Mr.. Becker has a copy of the "Allge-
meine Zeitung," of Berlin, dated June
25, 1915, which contains an account of
the purchase of "The Evening Mail" by
Or. Edward Rumeiy, of La Porte, Ind.
The paper said on that date that "The
Mail" had been bought from "the Ger
man haters" and would be run in the
interest of Germany"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
NelU York Labor Leaders
Are Jubiim,t at Ne.us
OF Reprieve for Mooney

The decision of Governor Stephens
of California, to reprieve Thomas J.
Mooney, condemned labor agitator, was
received jubilantly by New York labor
leaders. Plans to obtain a rehearing of
the case were formulated at once, and
it was said there is a strong possibility
of saving the mans life.
Governor Stephens's action came as a
surprise. Although President Wilson
made several attempts to interfere in
MONEYS behalf, it was generally be-
lieved the sentence of the court would
be carried out.
The belated action of the Governor Of
California will not interfere with the
mass meeting protesting against Moon
ey's execution which delegates of the
Central Federated Union will hold to-
day at Carnegie Hall. The meeting
will take place simultaneously with
many others in various parts of the
country. large delegation of union
me, men will appeal in person to President
wilson tomorrow, asking him to con-
tinue to use his influence in an effort
to gain Mooney a retrial.
"The reprieve will give labor chance
to organize a new line Of defence and
fight for MONEYS life," said Ernest
Bohm, corresponding secretary of the
Central Federated Union. "If we can
obtain fair, impartial trial we're al
most certain this time of an acquittal"
The Mooney case dates back to July
%, 1916. At a preparedness parade
held in San Francisco on that day
suitcase filled with dynamite was
thrown among the marchers and ex-
ploded. Ten people were killed and
fifty injured.
Mooney, his wife. Rena; Warren B.
Billings, Israel Weinberg and Edward
D. Nolan, all labor workers, were ar
rested. Mooney was the only one of
the five who received death sentence
at the subsequent trials. Labor men
throughout the country have insisted
that he was the victim of a political
conspiracy.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
DR.. Wise Draws $18
AS Shipyard Worker

STAMFORD, Conn. July 27.-Dr
Stephen S. Wise, of the Free Syna-
gogue in New York, completed to-day
his first weeks work as laborer in a
shipyard here and presented himself
at the cashiers window. On receiv-
ing his pay envelope, which contained
$lS, he inquired what man received
the least pay, and handed him the en-
velope and its contents.
According to others in the line, DR..
Wise remarked: "He needs it more
than / do, and I'm sure it will do him
more good than l could possibly get
out of it,"
They are all splendid fellows" he
had said previously, in response to in
quiries concerning his estimate of his
fellow workmen, "intent on doing all
they can to help win the war and real
izing fully the necessity of giving the
best taere is in them"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Subway Panic Averted

A crowded six-car subway train.
bound from Long Island City to the
Grand Central Station, ran into a dense
cloud of smoke under the river just be-
fore noon yesterday. The motorman
slowed down, finally. stopping, and the
passengers were on the verge of a panic.
One of them was Deputy Fire Chief
Reid. He ouieted the others, ascer-
tanned that the trouble appeared to be
with the third rail insulation, and or
dered the motorman to go ahead.
On reaching the Grand Central Sta
tlon the deputy chief took the next
train back. sent in a fire alarm from
the jackson Avenue station and led a
squad Of firemen, equipped with extin-
gulshers and smoke helmets. into the
tunnel: They found that short circuit
mad klndled an insulation block sup
porting the third rail, and extinguished d
the SmOulderinc fire
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Enright Transfers
Z Police Captains
iShake-up in Department Made
for "Good of the
Service''

Orders for the transfer of seven po-
lice captains and one acting captain
were issued last night in a general de-
partmental .shake-up. Commissioner
Enright could not be reached, but it
was understood the change was for the
"good Of the service" The order be-
comes effective tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
The men affected are Captain Pat
rick Cray, from East Eighty eighth
Street to Traffic B; Captain Louis M.
IIaupt, from West 123d Street to Traffic
E; Captain Richard O'Connor, from
Westchester to East Eighty eighth
Street; Captain John D. Ormsby, from
Traffic to West 123d Street; Captain
John w. O'Connor, from Traffic D to
Traffic C; Captain Jacob Brown, from
Traffic E to WFestchester; Captain
William J. McGrath, from Headquar-
tors division, welfare work. to East
Sixty-seventh Street, and Acting Cap
tain Thomas Walsh, from East Thirty
fifth Street to the detective division at
Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
u. S. Insurance Opposed
Labor Federation Council Con-
demns Compulsory Feature

ATLANTIC CITY, July 27.-The ex-
ecutive council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, in session here, to-day
passed resolution strongly condemn
ing compulsory insurance among the
thousands of shipyard workers in the
United States.
The federation holds that compulsory
insurance in any form is against the
principles of organized labor, and that
mans ability to do the daily duties
allotted to him should be the only test
required, without regard to physical
examination. Copies of the statement
will be forwarded to the Shipping
Board at Washington.
The council closed it's conference here
to-day, and the members will depart
for Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Y.M.C. A. Bill Poster Freed
He Explains to Swami Whv
He Decorated Grants Tomb

Jacob Myers, of 1872 West SEVENTY
second Street, who has a contract for
posting bills for the Y. NJ. C. A. Over
seas Recruiting Committee, appeared
before District Attorney Swami yester-
day to explain why he pasted large
posters on Grants Tomb, on Mrs. Helen
Gould Shepard's residence in Fifth
Avenue and other unusual places.
Myers said he meant no offense, and.
lnasmuch as the Red Cross had utilized
nearly all buildings for publicity work,
he didn't think it was improper to put
the Y. NJ: c. A. posters anywhere. On
his promlse to be more careful in the
future Mr.. SVann dismissed him.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

$4.47 Women's Bathing Dresses.3.27
Mohair-navy and black-belted or
slip on models-white pique collars
or braid trim-sizes 80 to 46.
BATHING DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR.
$2.47 Striped Tub Silk Blouses. 1 .S5
Tailored styles-sailor or con-
BLoUsEs-sEcoND FLOOR.
$2.68 Women's and Misses
Tub Skirts ............ 90
Gabardine and pique-variety of
models-medium and extra sizes.
sKIRTs-SECOND FLOOR
$2.6S Women's Philippine
Hand emb'd yokes in dainty de-
signs-ribbon run eyelets-emb'y
scallop-entire gown hand sewed
and hand emb'y
70 ct. Women's Lisle Union Suits .57
Low neck, sleeveless-laceo or tight
knee-neatly tinished-regular sizes.
Extra sizes-reg. .87. .O7
KNIT UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
$500 and $3.50 Mems Russian
Cord Shirts .OO
Silk and cotton mixtures-varlety
of stripes and colors-well made
all sizes.
MEMS FURNISHINGS-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.25 Mems Union Suits. .... 80
Balbriggan and white-sleeveless or
short sleeves-long or short draw
ers-all sizes.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
$500 Mems Trousers ......... .2.1S
Neat stripes-soft finish--all sizes.
MEMS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
1874 Boys Suits-e to II yrs. $50
Semi-Norfolk models-dark, gray
and brown novelty stripes, checks
and mixtures - some have extra
trousers.
81 ct. Boys Washable Trousers. .7S
Khaki, tan crash and white duck
straight or knicker style--fnished
with belt loops--4 to 16 yrs.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR
81 ct. Children's Play Suits. . .67
Khaki to yrs.
BOYS FURNIsHINGs-THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Ten Per Cent Pay Increase
Granted in Thrift Stamps

BOSTON, July PA voluntary in
crease in pay of 10 per cent, payable
in thrift stamps at the large plants
of the Endicott-J ohnson Company,
shoe manufacturers and tanners. of
Endicott and Johnson City, N. Y, was
announced here
Henry B, Endicott, the state Food
Administrator, who is member of the
firm, said that the new wage plan
meant $4,000 worth of thrift stamps
week.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
France Claims 100000
For Halifax Blast Loss

HALIFAX, N. S., July 27.-The Re-
public of France has issued a writ in
the Admiralty Court here against the
Belgian Relief steamship limo for
$2,000,000. claiming this to be the value
of the cargo of the French munitions
ship Mont Blanc, which exploded in
Halifax harbor on December 6 of last
year, after colliding with the limo.
The case will be heard in the Ad-
mlralty Court here at date not yet
announced. A counter claim has been
lodged by the owners of the limo.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Two German Editors Held
One Accused of Printing a
Story to Embroil Allies

CLEVELAND, July 27. - Richard
Brenne, editor of the "aWrchter und
Anzeiger," Cleveland German daily.
was arrested to-day by Federal officers
charged with violating the espionage
act. The arrest and charge are based
on news story published in the
"Waechter" Wednesday under an Am
ssterdam date, which is said to have
led to the conclusion that Hundreds
of thousands of Americans were sac
ritced by the French" according to the
Fritz Frese, editor of 1.-THE Echo" a
German Socialist newspaper published
here, was also arrested hy Federal
agents, charged with violating Section
19 of the trading with the enemy act.
He was held in S2.60O.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Two Women Hurt by Polish
White Gross Ambulance

A Polish White Cross ambulance.
driven by Frances Wegizy, nurse, yes
terday knocked down Gertrude Stearns
and Sophie Blateton, of Tarrytown, at
Fifty eighth Street and Eighth Avenue.
Miss Stearns's right leg and left arm
were broken. Miss Blateton was cut.
They were taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
Miss Wegizy was returning to the
Offices of the Polish White Cross, at 70
Fifth Avenue, after having been photo
graphed with the ambulance for the
movies.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Dr.. Hale Denies That He
Edited Lusifanio Speech

DR.. William Bayard Hale, in a state
ment issued from his summer home at
Ashland, N. H., last night, denied that
he had edited the speech attempting to
justify the sinking of the Lusitania,
delivered by DR.. Dernburg in Cleve-
land, as charged yesterday by Attorney
General Lewis.
DR.. Hale said he had no part or lots
in the speech
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Wilson to Open K. c. Week
Will Press Button to Start
Coney War Benefit

President Wilson will press the but
ton that will turn on the lights at the
weeks festival Of the Knights of Co
lumbus which will open at Coney ISL
and on August 26. Its object is to
obtain funds for the organizations war
chest
On the following day, Tuesday, Mayor
Hylan will be the guest of honor. On
Wednesday Governor Whitman will be
present and on Thursday Joseph Dan
iels, Secretary of the Navy, will review
parade of sailors and marines. New
ton D. Baker, Secretary of War, has
promised to attend on Friday if pos
sible