davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
''Prussianism Is Skinned to
DEATH" Asserts District
Attorney
Assails Fusion Fund
Outlines Laws to Check Con-
dition Which Led to ST.
100000 Expense

In q bitter attack on the Mitchell
Fusion campaign fund Of 100000
District Attorney Swami declared yes
terday that money is getting strangle
hold on politics in New York City in
q manner that has Prussianism
skinned to death" He added that
"Prrssianism has a great deal to learn
from the predatory wealth of this
country"
The prosecutors outbreak accom-
panied his presentation to newspaper
men of 4 tentative draft of proposed
legislation to prevent repetition of
such q large campaign fund as was
raised to reelcct Mayor Mitchell.
"Cnly a criminal statute will break
the stranglc hold which wealth is get
ting on the politics of this city. The
only way to fight the verality of money
in this country is through the Grim
inal statute and jail sentence. Money
has no moral or ethical sense"
Mr.. Swami said he was compelled to
spend $500 in his campaign because
his adversary, William l.. Ransom, re-
ceivcd $4,000 alone from the Fusion
committee, and $4,000 Of this, he de-
clared, went for the advertisement of
What Prosecutor Asks
Briefly stated, the prosecutor recon-
mends legislation:
l. Limiting number of workers and
watchers at polls. as we'll compensation
of same.
2. Publication five days before election
Of all commitments and obligations Of
party committees and candidates.
.. Making 1T crime to receive or pay
money for political write-ups in news
4. Making it crime for Il newspaper to
sell its political influence to the highest
S. Limiting the toal amount to be spent
for any one mayoraty candidate to $50 600.
6. Limiting expenses Of gubernatorial
candidates from all sources at $50. 900.
:. Limiting candidates for District At
torncy TO $4,000 from all sources
8. Permitting no indebtedness to a COM
mttee to be sued for.
g. Publishing names and addresses of
all committee members and in control of
contributions and disbursements.
Driscoll Is Questioned
Clem j. Drscoll, former Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner under James c.
Cropsey and at present an examiner
for the Bureau OF Municipal Research
at $500 a year. was examined yester-
day by Assistant District Attorney Kill
roe about his disbursements of Mitchell
money in his capacity as assistant
manager under Emory r. Buckner, the
Mayors campaign manager Driscol
said he got 5000 week and his hotel
expenses at the Manhattan.
He said he didn't handle more than
$4,000. He denied the insinuation that
S2b0,000 was used to switch labor votes.
He said he didn't think Ex-Governor
Sulzer had any personal influence in
the campaign, but he believed that f
Sulzer could disclose any truth about
iammany Hall it was proper to pay
him $4,000, or any amount of money.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Police Commissioners
Loses Last Assistant

Lawrence B. Dunham resigned yes
terday as First Deputy Police Commits
soner The failure OF Mayor Hylan
or Police Commissioner Frederick II.
Bugher to announce appointments
creates the unprecedented situation OF
the Police Department being without
assistants to the Commissioner, as
Durham was the last of exCommis-
sioner Arthur Woods's cabinet to quit.
To the rank and iiic Of the depart
ment the situation emphasizes the
contention that Mayor Hylan is to be
the real Commissioner and Police
Headquarters a branch of City Hall.
Several ranking officials pointed out
last night trat if Commissioner
Bughcr had free hand the appoint
ment of his deputies would have been
announced a day or two after he took
office
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Smith in Newlands' Place
South Carolina Man Heads
Interstate Trade Rcdv

WASHINGTON, Jan. T. Senator
Smith, Of South Carolina, was chosen
to-day by the Senate Democratic Steer
ing Committee to be chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Committee, sue
cceding the late Senator Newlands.
Friends of Senator Pomerene, of
Ohio, were understood to have claimed
the Craftsmanship for him because he
has had longer service on the commit
tee. although not it's ranking majority
member. The committee, however,
chose Senator Smith virtually unani-
mously.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Plays and Players

Railroad conditions arc not only up
setting the opening of acts on the split
pea circuits of vaudeville and dinner
hour of the commuter. but they are the
cause of ben Hur" closing at ST. Louis,
January 10, just as the play was enter
ing INTO its nineteenth season. too.
Arnold DAILY. who picks out plays that
the few instead of the many like, this
being more artistic than profitable, will
open January II in Atlantic City in
Herman Bahr's "Josephinc" Virginia
Harmed Will return to the stage to play
the title role. a happy inspiration on
Mr. Daly's part. "Josephine" is satir-
ical comedy OF brlliance by the author
of "The Master" (unappreciated by
New York; and "The Concert" the
"The Heritage.' by Eugene Walter.
has been smoothed out in the smaller
cities and will be presented to New
York next Monday evening at the Play
house
Augustus Thomas new play. "Thc
Coprerhead." was produced last even
ing in Hartford with Lionel Barrymore
in the chief role. 1t is a play of mid
d]e-western life. founded on story by
Jams is its sponsor.
"The Rainbow Girl" a musical com
edy of klaw E. Erlanger. will try its
luck again next month in Baltimore
with a new and entirely different cast.
Crban's scenery. Eirsch's music and the
Rennold Wolf book have remained more
or less intact.
Co1,, h ~.
Theatre opens tonight with "La Nou-
velle Idole," a three-act play by Fran
cois de Curcl. The story tells of a
medical discovery. the anatomical loca
tion Of which has not been revealed by
the press agent Next Friday after
noon lecture. "Lasacc Reconquered,'
will be given by Father Giles Cabanel.
for nearly three years chaplain in the
French army, where he won the Legion
Of Honor for rescuing 400 wounded
from she'll fire.
The fate of Fancy Free" is secured
even if Clifton Crawford weren't the
star. for Yvonne Gourz1d has been
added to the cast.
The Washington Square Players will
change their bill January 21. when
"The Sand Bar Queen" by George Cro-
nyn, suppressed OeSlTeS, ny NcVI 80
Cram Cook and Susan Glaspell. and
"Pokey," burlesque by Philip Moeller,
will be produced. Another one-act play
will later be added to these.
Two special matinees of "Everyman"
will be given January 18 at $3.50 and
January 19 at 1030 at the Cort Thea
tre Edith Wynne Matthison will play
the title role. which she made famous
brought the morality play to America
8 8
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Fire Record

A. NJ
/! Hot, 10 46o Greenwich st General Adhesive
Mfg. Co.. $1,000
T. o2o-623 l.. 10th St Radcy & Son: slight
l45-Is4 Columbus av. Theodore Leima. slight.
$:iy--2d $i av and s2d st.: ~" traia; slight,
3:lj-4j lst Gy.: Frank Mitei 81 900,
3il-2o2o ist av.: Ralph ManrIeilo: slight
2o-lll ". lSGth st :. unknown tTining.
S0J--Ea,t River and 5gti st. scup Mora Tow =
Ing Co.. none.
sl5--eiA to G5i ". 4lth St unknown: unknown.
10 .40--i5 r. l06tll St. ALERT Eosc. 800.
II fo-4O Ferry St. j. JeGcrsberg. $1,000.
p NJ.
l2:tJ-9O Chrstie St: benjamin. Rosenbaum
le:4o-lso u s5th st. unknown: 500
l:l5-2aS Iowcr; Lew Bros: slight.
2:O5-lS12 Cd av: unknown. slight.
2:lj-250th st. md Kiyoldalc TIE Bronx Mrs
ia'k. tritl.ng
2:$5.th 81. aud Amsterdam nv.: Public schoo
NJ; none.
2'45-297o lst av : unknown; .rihing
":55-245 West 4h St.. Jackson Realty Co. trs
ti.ig
5:OO-l25 Mulberry st: Mary Gullamno: trihng.
6:25-ll West Houston st: Imperial Hat Franc
Co.; $500
7lj--l4l Clinton St; Edward Rosensten: triiing
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

commission the changes which the pub
fishers wished made in the standard
form Of contract. Foremost was an in
sstencc on provision making the
paper the absolute property Of the pub
Usher after purchase. He said the usual
contract contained clause limiting
the use of paper to the buyer. With
in q specified time and for certain
editions Of his publication. and that
the clause had been interpreted to
mean that paper bought in one year
could not be used in another.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES

Az \ SPECIAL TERM PART II OF THE
Supreme Court O: the State of New Yors
neid In ani for The County o. New York ut
@ ehe county Courthouse thereof In the Boz.
oHsA OF Manhattan. city Of New York, on
The .ih day of January. 1913
m Hon. Eiaafd j. GaYcean.: D.
HELEN :. TABOR To ClfARI,I:s VEG as
ASSIGNEE to- ~. bench. @. creditors
lfoN READING AND FILING the an
neNed affidavit OF CHARLES VEG. as
s.knee. verified the md day of January, lsi''
~iHi upon ':4e general asSig gurfeist g.
Now, upon motion Of fDG rRToN
HoEN, attorneys Tor the assignee. It Is
ORDERED tnat notice he issued 70 ,n7
ois and sil persons Interested IN the Estate
or HELEN J. TABOR. assignor. to atien,,
ne'oie tne supreme coG.t of iae state O..
New vofi. County Of NcN Nnrk. at 4
speo!ai Term. Par .Aereof. 10 be held q,
me county toI:t Io-se Ia he Borough o.. "
Mammalian. C!ty Of NeN Nais The ls,s
day or january. 1913. a. fQs,5 O'Clock -
the forenoon ot that day. ur :. soon 'hslsi
aiier as counsel can he Ae4r'l. Then il sil
There 70 Ssot odnsc lgly az. order seoe.. T..
rot be made herein althorizire CHARLrh.s
W Eti. The asslsNee here.n. 10 SCI a. puo.Sf
auction al tn- sets oi ,Ae above-natamss,' tas,
asSiglor on The -4sr 0ay of January ~ 70
a. fD:3j \. 81 a. 80. 55lg Broadway. pv, o,.
ough Il MahAattan. City Of New YORK ~ ~
ccpt tho outstanding scouats and hI'is :, -
C-sNah!e. and for such other a4t sur,he' IL
ii-i as TO This Court may seem Jus1 az
proper. a,t Il il "a
FURTHER ORDERED that service Of sais as
notice specifying The ;ime and place OF sss "a
and describing the articles 20 Se sou, a
'slale personally or ly mailing same ~ .si
sealed envelope. postage prepaid aft,e's af,.,e =.
10 each creditor of the asslgror az i'ao an
si'ect.A. address, as same may appess,, "a
me books OF the assisnor or as srca ao...mr o,.ror
as Is filed with the assignee. The assn assiss -.
herein anl the surely On the bond OF ln.
slGnee so that in the regular and ot ~ IL
course Of inaii the same y ~ De reee'sos IN
east ten days before The cay speclnnesrr
the notice for The hearing 70 he had neg SsU
York Law Journal al in the New iofs
Trihun. at least ten days before the cass sssa
sale, ana that said notice whrn gwen ''-
be sufficient
ENTER
EDGERTON & HORN T., j. y.
Attorneys for the Assignee. j. ,sSsness 2; Il
25S Broadway. CHAS.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Indians Killed Wounded
Raiding Yaquis Were Enraged
by Absence of Loot

TUCSON, Ariz, Jan. Survivors Of
the Yaqui attack on u Southern Pacific
Of Mexico train south Of Guaymas on
Wednesday, when thirty-seven passen
gers were killed, arrived here to-day,
bringing additional details Of the mas
sacrc and confirmation Of reports that
the Indians had carried away a number
Of young Mexican women.
Latecomcrs among the Indians found
little loot and vented their disappoint-
mcnt by firing into tho bodies of dead
and wounded. This lasted nearly two
hours.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Government Will Control
Binder Twine Industry

WASHINGTON, JAM THE food adj
ministration to-day announced the con-
c,usion of negotiations for controlling
the binder twinc industry. Voluntary
agreements have been made, it was
stated. between the binder twine manu-
facturers and the food administration
centralizing purchasing and eliminating
competitive prices. The twine industry
comes under the food law because
binder twne is a necessary equipment
in the production Of grains.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
MARRIAGES

FORSTER -DIEMER~ On January 5. in New
York City, by the Rev. j. w. Lawson.
Anne r. Diemcr. daughter of the late John
T. Diemer. 70 Frank j. Forster. of New
York City. Elizabeth On. j. papers please
copy.
sCOBLE- BARTEAU-At New Rochelle.
N. Y. on January ;. 1913. Emma Marjorie
Barteau to Harry Martyr Scoble.
WILCOX -PARKIURST~- On January 4
1918, at the residence OF the brides mother
Anita Parkhurst. daughter Of Mrs. Henry
w. Parkhurst, of Brooklyn, TO Henry
Willcox, son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. William &
Wilcox, Of Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
The Weather Report

WASllNGTON. Jan. 7-rhe southwest disturb
nnce u ts,. last three DAYS now extends from
Southern New iug!and 10 ontario. with ccn'rc
OF disturbance ut each end, During the last twenty
four hours 1t has been attended By general siowA
and rains from the upper Mississippi Valley cast
ward and Is followed by rapidly rising pressure end
considerable fail In temperature .nr West the
Mes!ssnl Valley. The fall In temperature also eI-
i,ndng throughout the Soutlorn Atlant!c and East
en- Gulf states with heavy frost Monday morning
TO he Middle and Western Guf coasts
rne "ss eSSS ra ~ ,o wb severn" centres
disturbance along the eastern slope OF the i!ocsy
Mountains. from Alberta to the Texas pnnhahAle
This disturbance has thus far caused SHOWS ard
rains IN the Northeast generally and over he Ml,lln
"nd N%e Hss az snsr, Mr. hshe4 H the mSS MsuO
There wt be SHOW Tuesday from tho 1nke icgio'
% "" sN ss's 1sr a5 on srs w
be local ,no%s in the upper Lake region sa" n or
rnM ams ia Ia the the asrr GwS o'2 Gn Stat states hr Weather viii
be generally fair Wednesday 10 the eastward:
M VI. % Sucs rdir ahr s Tcsc " the fMe HEf Me '"G
states and New England. and slightly warner IN inc
Eastern Guif states IT. WIN be warner "cdnssdsy Es ,1
Frost wnrnimgs have b~cn Issued from tho South
east rs fur down the twenty-sixth parallel.
Forecasts for Special Localltles.-Eastcrn New
York--local SHOWS and colder to-day: fair TO NOR
y
morrow
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Cloudy and colder to day,
local SHOWS II the nothc5n R"[on sno, oa,v
colder In western, portion and by to night IN eastern
portion fair and colder to morrow.
Northern New Engand--Snow to-day: fair and
colder Tomorrow except snow in central Eastern
Maine.
West Virginla-Icral SHOWS to day.. followed by
fair In tho portion: cloudy and warmer to-
morrow
Western Pennsylvania and Western Now York
Snou and colder to day; generally cloudy to- NOR
Local Ohnclai Record.The following official record
from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
ing tho last twenty four hours. in comparison with
tho corresponding datc OF last year:
1918 1917 1915 1917.
. m "a al 2 n m SO ~
"a m::...::: sl q 6 : m...... g !.
y a. m. ~ y ~ III. "a
Highest temperature yesterday. 3S degrees Cat
for same % date last Year. 4o average date
last thirty three years. 80.
Humidity
s a m.....e % ! y "a p. m. lo(
Barometer Readings
a. m. E. 90 .Gl y. 40 p. m. %. a.
Local Onlolal Forecast Local showers. coldc
to day fair to morr"w; north {" northwest winds
becoming stronger Tonight
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
AUCTION SALES

El VIRTUE Or A CHATTEI AIoRTGA,;r
dated Nov. 18th, 1917. COAIAI'NAI
FNESS INC. 20 Samuel 'ioGhers fied Dee
-oth, 1917. ! Will sell to-day at . 4 NJ ,f
49, Grand ST. Manhattan. d Campbell Cen
tury CYLINDER Press, Colts Armory Presse.
g. +. presses. motors, book -bin,ierv and
composing room subject to first mortgage
O! s2,ooo, by order OF attorney for mort-
sagee NOE FRY. Auctionecr
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CfN,rERY.
I'D 81. BY Harlem Tram and b. Trolley
Lots oc small size for sale
Omce 20 East 2sd 81. Ny.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
IMPORTANT

6ir;h. Engagement. Marriage. Death
md In McnOriam Notices may no
t.iephUned 20 The Tribune any time
up 10 midnight Tor insertion in the
GAht days paper. just call
Bcckrnan 5000
ard read the notice as you wish It In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
ENGAGEMENTS

MARION FEEDER Belle T. FEEDER to Sam
ucl Seymour Marion.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
LOST B.ANkHOOKS

IOST-Banl< Book No. ol0.7ss az DIV
Dock Savings institution ANY narSrn
having claims u.ou said book is called 1,,or
TO present the same to the bank within lhi-
~ Gays or said book vii! be declared can
'elied and new one ISSUED in lien theraor
LoST-Bank Book No. 4es.Sl4 of Drv
Doch savings institution. Any person havinl,
claims upon said book is called upou TO
present the same to the bank within thirty
l.OST-.sank BOOK No A.s,iGa Of .h. Gar-
man Savings Bank in the Cits Of New Yoris
Payment stopped. Please return 10 han
LOST Bank Book No SO6l-5 Harlan,
Savings Bank Payment stopped Return
70 bank. "
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

Statesmen. - Manufacturing corporation wants
energetic saesmel In New York and In each
centre within fifty miles of New YORK: excellent
opportunity for Advancement: automobile expert
ence not necessary, but desirable: mon who have
sold magnetOs. carlureors spark plugs preferred
h'ls,ers make big money. Apply Room Az.
l117 Broadway Columbus $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

ABLEBODIED MEN wanted. between IS and 45.
to enter service as 1remen, between Is and so. to
en'cr service az brakcmen: also skilled mechanics
Tor railroad work Apply for particuars to nearest
station agent y. Y. y. II. & II. G. y. Il. Rail
way. G. w. Wildin. General Manager.
ARTiST.-Al around experienced figure man
brins samples Of department. Binder Company.
SO West 23d St.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Miniature Almanac

sun rises ......... 7:2o Sun sets ... 40
Moon rises Ia M. a:oslMoon tp. n.y.. lo 50
High Water
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

Statesmen. Of good appearance and sell
Ing ability. age 2S 80; we train YOU to sell our
proposition. Salary and commission from first day.
Call mornings. y. y. Medical Service Co. 81
broadway Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Tema1,

JAPANESE COOK Bt TIER Long experience. hay
good references neat. willing Japanese Employ
ment Asency % West 42d ST Tel. 3039 Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

BOY t2l. live. in ccc,ro,yrc plant: sl2 start
knckerbockcr Electro Type Co.. 424 w. 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

SALESWOMEN Vigorous neat and tactful bust
,,,Ilcs; nos; w"cn ago Is +o salary s. per day and
liberal comm sSions. Call mornings \. Y. N. S.
Co.. 50 Broadway. Brooklyn. Leave any car cross
iig Niilidnshureh Bridge at Bedford
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

STOCK CLERK. experienced bakery stock; AL
references. llanscom. 310i Broadway
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
III TIER RVA!.Er-English, thoroughly experienced
best references. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency II
West 4!d o.. -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

YOUNG MAN. about 20 years of age.
with knoWledg" of Singer hcmstitch
machines. to assist nachinist; good sal
airy to right man; must furnish refer
ences. Apply Gibbons Mfg. Co, l4S Lin
coin St, Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
Female

YOUNG MAN. experienced in commercial st
tioncry store; good chance 3c3 Canal st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
AKTIST.-Aquarcos and oil paintings ANTIQUES
. flowers, Speciality wishes position. horwiu. So
East lSth ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

BURGMYER- Theodore en- Sunday. January
., 1918, at his residence, 26 Herkimer ST.,
Brooklyn. Funeral on Wednesday, Janu-
cry 8. at 8 80 q. m. sharp from the
Church of the Nativity. Interment St
Johns Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

STOCK GIRLS with experience In giving O,
millinery work Wsnack. 20 W. 37th.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

CARROLL January .. 1913. James Jo-
seph. beloved son Of James Carroll. Fu-
neral from his late residence. 444 East
ilst St; thence to the Church of St
Jerome Tuesday. 10 a. m. Interment CAL
vary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Mem
Der of Aquinas Council. No Isl. K. of C.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

Female
STf.NOCRAPT1TRs .vpists hookkeen.r. r,ert..
prmaNsnt Doyle Agency. Tribune Building. l3A
Nassau: 80 East 42d
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

A-A.-COok or H0t SEWORNEr Young Fin
h,sh girl, $40. years reference L. Mis-
liofnayers Agency. 10 East l3d st. Sd floor
Tel S9i7 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

CALHOUN-At Bridgeport, Conn. on Sat
urday, January s. 1918, Julia Sanford Cal
houn, widow Of the late Charles NJ CAL
houn and daughter of the late DR.. Charles
Bridgeport. Funeral services at her late
residence. 329 Washington av, Bridgeport.
Conn. Tuesday, January s, at 80 O'Clock
p. m. Please do not send any flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

BROSNAN-M Michael. beloved husband of
Bridget Brosnan and father of Thomas and
John Brosnan, native of Castiegregory.
County Kerry. Ireland. Funeral Wednes-
day at 10 a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

CLONAN- On January 6, Catherine Clonan
beloved daughter of the late Owen ant
Mary Clonan. Funeral from her late res j.
dence. 230 Av. A. on Wednesday, Januar,
=, at 9;3o a. M; thence to the Church OF
the immaculate Conception, East 14th st
where a solemn requiem mass will be Of
fered for the repose of her soul Inter.
mcnt Calvary
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

CARSON-January c. 1918, Charles Carson
aged years, beloved son of Christina
Minten and the late Matthew Carson
Funeral from his late residence, zoos Web.
stcr ay.. Tuesday. at l 80 p. m. Inter.
1nprt Creenwood
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

ENTEH
EDGERTON & HORN +. y
Attorneys for the Assignee j. - 2; Il +
2Ss Broadway. CHAS. w..
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

Two special matinees of "Everyman"
will be given January IS at $3.50 and
January 19 at 10:30 at the Cort Thea
tre Edith Wynne Matthison will play
the title role. which she made famous
fifteen years ago when Ben Greet
brought the morality play to America.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-08

mother Of John Ebert and Margareth
Wagner. Funeral viii take place on Tue
day afternoon. January s, l o'clock. H.
terment lutheran Cemetery.
EDWARDS On January :. 1918. Mary
Elizabeth. daughter of the late George and
Annie l.. Weightnan and the wife of II
M Edwards. Funeral services will be held
at her residence. 314 Lakewood ay.. CI-n
Ridge. N j.. on Wednesday, January 9. at
o'clock p. m. D., l.. & w. train leaves
Hobokcn at :ol p.
ENSTROM At hi- residence 1894 Southern
Boulevard on January o., IN his 10Th year
august W. husband Of the late Annie s
Enstrom. Funeral Tuesday a. | o.clo,.
FEENEY Sunday. January 6. 1918. at his
residence. SO Chauncey St. BROOKLYN. John
A.. son of the late John and Eli2abeth
Ieeney. Solemn requiem mass Tursds,'
9 go a. m. at Church of the Holy Rosa1E,
Chauncey St. near Reid av. Intern,ent
Holy Gross.
FLAhERTY- Robert. aged -. on Sunday.
January b. At - Broadway Services
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
FLEMiNG-On January c. James G. be-
loved husband OF Mary T. Fleming w.
Sulilyanl. Funeral from his late residence
o5l Fast 10th St, betw cen Brook md e.
AIMS avs, Bronx; thence to Church of e.
Charles Borromeo. 2l1 West l4Ist -
Wednesday. January g. Notice ~ 49,. ~.
later lnterment Calvary. WIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

recognize that the losses in territory
have not been accompanied by proper
Tomato losses either in men or in
chances of maintaining the defence. We
are all of us more or less hypnotized by
the map and by the sentimental value
or the fancied military value of certain
cities which they do not actually pos
sess. The issue of the present cam
paign does not turn upon geography,
but upon numbers. The fall of Paris,
to take an extreme illustration, would
not have a military value unless it were
accompanied by disaster which would
insure German victory. The moral eff
feet of the fall of Paris is quite another
consideration.