davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Boy Scout Makes Charge
Says He Was Attacked by
Clarence S. Brown

Clarence S. Brown, forty~nine years
old, of 1871 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn,
was arraigned before Magistrate Steers
in the Fatbush Court yesterday
charged with disorderly conduct. The
complainant against MIN was Charles
Pilzner, jr., fifteen years old, of 2083
New York Avenue, Brooklyn.
According to young Pilzner, who Is
boy scout and was one OF those who
acted as q town crier to inaugurate the
fourth Liberty Loan campaign at mid
night, Friday, he was assaulted by
Brown when he rang the latters door
bell. The boy notified his father, who
was formerly consulting engineer of
the city board of estimate and who is
now lieutenant of the police reserves,
stationed at Vandeveer Park. The elder
Pilzner went to the Brown home at
once and placed Mr.. Brown under ar
rest.
Magistrate Steers, after hearing the
testimony, reserved decision on the
case until next week. He expressed the
opinion. however, that the boy had
acted illegally in making unnecessary
noise and in forcing entrance to private
property.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
meing the Hun Today-Back Them Up With YOUR Dollars

ployment of the aeroplane and the
dirigiblc naval balloon U-boats are dis
covered and destroyed more easily than
before. The aeroplanes and balloons
are equipped with instruments for OBJ
servation, bombs exploding under water
and rapidfre guns, and in this way
the U-boat is faced by a new enemy
against whom it's torpedoes are help
less. Doubtless the U-boats have done
us some damage, but they play no de-
cisive role. For that purpose the enc
my has not enough submarines, especi-
ally of the large type
fl "The best chances our U-boats have
to attack transports crossing the At
lantic arc when the ships are approach
ing the British and French coasts. But
one must keep in mind in how many
different places the landing Of the
troops may take place and what an
immense extent Of the sea the U-boats
have to keep under control. Then the
places of landing are being necessarily
changed
Have to Change Positions
Furthermore, we must remember
that the U-boats cannot remain within
close proximity Of the ports in ques-
ton, because here aeroplanes and de-
stroyers are always on guard.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Aeroplane Hits Tree,
Fatally Wounds Girl
Mary Field Dead as Result of
Accident at Loan
Celebration
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 2s

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept. 28.-
Mary Field, the eleven yearold daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Field of 1917
Mount Kisco Avenue, was killed at the
Gedney Farms polo field this after
noon when an aeroDlane, which had
plunged into tree just as it was
starting its fight, fell and struck her
The plane was flown by Lieutenant j,
NJ. Donohugh and Sergeant C. L. Hart
man. Neither was injured in the acct
dent.
The little girl had gone to the field
with her parents to witness the cere-
monies connected with the opening Of
the fourth Liberty Loan campaign. A
fe ture of the day was to have been
the aeroplane flight.
The aviators had just sent their
machine for short run across the
field and had taken off into the air,
when cross-current of air whirled
them into the tree. As the plane fell
one wing struck the Field child on the
head. fracturing her skull She died
on the way to the White Plains Hos
oital
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
England s AnslOey
To Bulgarian Peace
Note Is Announced
By Arthur S. Draper
Special Gable to The T,-ib,me)

Copyright 1918 New York Tribune luc)
LONDON, Sept. 2S-The British re
ply to the Bulgarian peace proposal
states:
l. That military operations cannot be
suspended
2. That any conference question
would involve complete rupture Of Bull
garian relations with Turkey, Germany
and Austria.
g. That the Allies demand every
guarantee for the safeguarding Of their
troops and the preventing Of the dis
patch of German troops to Bulgaria.
d. That tho Bulgarian army must be
demobilized OF fight against Bulgaria's
present allies.
5. That all territorial questions must
be decided through peace conference.
6. That preliminary to any discus
sion Bulgaria must evacuate all terri
tory occupied since the beginning OF
the war.
In some quarters there is belief
that Austria inspired the Bulgarian
act and that striking developments
may be expected soon.
The Germans believe that the Kings
of Bavaria and Saxony also conspired
with Ferdinand.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
circumstance" Led
Bulgaria to Seek
Peace, SAYS Note

LONDON, Sept. 2S-An official Bull
garian statement, dated September "a,
announces that Bulgaria has initiated
a proposition for obtaining an arms-
tice and peace.
The text Of the official announce
ment reads:
In view Of the coniuncture Of cir
cumstances which have recently arisen
and after the position had been jointly
discussed with all competent authori-
ties, the Bulgarian government desir-
ing to put an end to the bloodshed, au-
thorized the commander in chief Of the
army to propose to the generalissimo
of the armies of the Entente of Salon
lea a cessation of hostlities and the
entering into of negotiations for OBJ
tanning an aTmistice and peace.
"The members of the Bulgarian dele
cation left yesterday evening in order
to get into touch with the plenipoten-
tiaries of the Entente belligcrcnts."
This statement was transmitted ID
through the German semi~official
Wolff Bureau, which added 10 the text
the following note:
"The report of the departure of the
delegation is Incorrect"
The Wolf Bureaus note apparently
was appended prior TO the develop
ments reoorted yesterday OF the Bul-
garian move. which showed that ennis
saros from the Bulgarian government
had got into touch with the commander
Of the Entente armies in the Mace
donian war theatre
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Big Reinforcements
Sent to Bulgaria,
Says German, Press

LONDON, Sept. 28.-Great masses
ol German troops are on their wav to
bulgaria and will pass through Sofia. so
the Bulgarian population will see that
forces are being sent to their assist
ance, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph Copenhagen dispatch. QUOTING
the "Deutsche Tageszeitung," Of Ber.
lin. ''e'
1T must, therefore, be hoped that
the King and the pro- German elements
must again soon be masters of the sit
uation," Theodor Wolff is quoted as
writing IN the Berlin "Tageblatt."
Premier Malinotf is supported bv
only part of the Bulgarian General AS
sembly," writes Wolff, who has lust
returned from Bulgaria, "and such ef
1ofts as are now proceeding were pre-
pared while the Kings of Saxony and
bavaria were visiting Sofia. Malinoff's
plan IS to give up the territories taken
from Serbia and to demand compensa-
ton in Turkish territory"
The "Lokal-Anzeiger," of Berlin, saws
Premier Malinof's action opens the
prospect of grave times, but that a
iateful step may be prevented bv the
intervention of German and Austrian
troops, adding: eve must use all the
means at our disposal to maintain con-
ncctl0nS with Constantinople"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Sofia Ready
To Quit War,
Says ENJOY
Continued from page |

was in response to anti-war agitation
among the bulk of the people, the cor
respondent says in his dispatch from
Copenhagen. The correspondent also
hears that King Ferdinand himself
played an active role in the peace move
until Germany countered his move. Ac-
cording to this report, the King, real
izing that the people were determined
to end the war, took the initiative some
time ago in intrigues for peace, hop
ing TO save his throne and stavc off
revolution.
1t was for this reason that he went
to Germany, and the spondent
adds that it was curious fact that his
whereabouts and actions since he re-
turned have been mystery. A solu-
ton of the mystery is said to be that
the Germans in Bulgaria realized that
the King was turning against them and
they virtually kept him a prisoner at
any rate, to an extent of preventing
him from taking hand in peace overt
ures.
The Germans, however. were power
less against the popularity of Premier
Malinoif, who j. is recalled, while Bull
garia's policy was undecided opposed
an alliance with the Central Powers.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Get Chance for Straps
New Workers Are Accepted al
Artillery Training School

The following men from New York
and vicinity have been accepted as can
ddates for the Field Artillery School,
Camp Taylor, Kentucky, according to
an announcement made last night By
the New York office OF the Military
Training Camps Associations:
g. F. Baker, 260 Madison Avenue
P. l.. Dodge, 121 East Thirty ninth
Street; J. f. Heffords, jr., SIS Madison
Avenue; r. J. Heisler, 48 st. Nicholas
Place; S. p. Kennard, 31S West Fifty
seventh Street; W. II. Holmes, Al Ben
nett Avenue; z. G. Fiield, Ii Wall
Street; II. Cohen, 56 Bleecker Street
r. D. Gregory. Mount Kisco; J. V. Mil
Ter, 90 st. Johns Place, Brooklyn; G.
S. Julien, 1S9 Mantague Street, Brook
lyn; r. A. Anderson, 1914 Columbus
Avenue, Mount Vernon: r. G. Guern-
sey, rs South Hamilton Street, Poueh-
keepsie; r. G. Virgins, % Stockton
Place, East Orange, N. j., and d. F.
Eliot, % King Street, Englewood, n. !
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Boy Shot When at Play
Comrade Pretends To Be Sol.
dier, Revolver Goes Of

George Levine, fifteen, of 20 Somers
Street, Brooklyn, is in the Broad Street
Hospital, suffering from bullet wound
In the Children's Society rooms, Harold
Thomas, fourteen, of 1867 Thirty-ninth
Street, Brooklyn, is being held, await
ng lhe outcome of the Levine boys
INJURIES.
The Thomas boy has a cousin in the
srmy. Fired with desire TO emulate
his relative, lie managed to secure a
revolver. cartridges and a cartridmg
belt. S;nce then he has been d con-
slant soUce of envy TO young Levine,
who is employed in the same office
With him at 61 Broadway.
Yesterday, according to the story
told the police, young Thomas was
showing Levine how to bring down a
German, when there was an explosion
and the Levine boy fell to the floor
wounded
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Boy Buried in Sand Pile
Harry Mathews, Aged Ten.
Loses Life While at PIav

While playing in field in the rear
of Mount Zion Cemetery, in Masyetb
l.. l., on Friday, Harry Mathews. Ten
years old, Of 1913 Clinton Street. Mas.
peth, lost his life under caving sand.
pile. Police were searching for HIM
all day yesterday.
In the afternoon score of young.
sters were running through the fel5
picking up circulars that we're benz
dropped from airplanes overhead to
advertise the Liberty Loan. One Of
them, John Eearnest, Of 323 Lafayetts
Street, Glendale, stumbled over voun.
Matthew's hand that protruded from
the sand pile. He and his companions
at once uncovered the body and notified
the police
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Whitman at Camp Mills
Governor Visits Cantonment
and Mineola FLYING Field

CAMP MILLS, L. /, Sept 2s-Gov-
ernor Whitman and his military staff
visited this camp, the base hospital at
Mineola and Flying Field No. to-day.
Twenty-e eight hundred carpenters
employed by contracting firm which
IS enlarging the camp facilities were in
line at the cashiers window when the
Governors car drove up and he stopped
and made a brief Liberty Loan speech.
At the flying field Lieutenant H. r.
Russell, who went UP in the first Amer
ican built Caproni for the Governors
party. invited Mr.. Whitman to 90 along.
The Governor SAID ne didn't have tin,e
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
New Workers Awarded
Commissions in Army
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-Commis-
sons issued by the War Department
day follow:
To be second lieutenant adjutant gen.
erals department., Emil II. Ekstrom, SYRIA
cuse Recruit Camp Syracuse N. Y.
To be second lieutenant. corps of inter
nretcrs tenlistcd). Louis Loeb. 27 West
Twentythird Street, New York.
TO be second lieutenant. engineer Ten
listed, William +. MacDermott. 493 Halsey
Street, Brooklyn.
10 be captain. quartermaster. Harry K.
TO be first lieutenant. ouartermaster.
Louis II. Friedman, l2S East 123d Street,
New York.
TO be second leutenants. quartermaster
(enlsted), William Borgos. IA Fourth Street.
brooklyn; Andrew w. Callahan. Saranac
Lake. N. Y; William j. Mooney, 1882
Tenth Avenue. New York.
To be first leutenants. motor transport
corps, Douglas G. HALEY, 116 Second Street.
Troy. N. Y; Milton S. Harrison. 55 Wall
Street New York; Percy A. Peyser, 304
West Nincty-second Street, New York.
To be second lieutenants, chemical war
fare service tenlisted), Bradford Downey,
20 East Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, N.
y; Harold Aloysitw Shea, 18 Pier Street,
Yonkers, N. Y.
Feuerstein. 106 South Third Street Brook
To be first lieutenant. sanitary corps Jean
Ricroch. 3099 Broadway, New York.
70 be second licutenants, tank corps (en-
listed, William c. Adams, 1o1 Park Avenue,
New York Raymond Mcpherson Ayers, 500
West 173d Street New York; Abraham
Moses Coan. Ithaca, N: Y; Frankyn E.
~ East Sevcnty-sixth Street, New York );
Philip f. Cooley. Syracuse. N. Y: Dayton
Kingsley Haisht, White Plains, n; Y. Rob
ert II. Huston SO Post Avenue New York :;
RoEf r1
antville, N. Y. Charles H. Kleser, 1916
Greenwich Street. New York: Frank Mortl-
mer Lyon, jr:. New Rochelle. N. Y; Donald
Paul Monteth. Springfield Gardens, L. L..
N. Y; Pearson d. Moore, Bloomfield, N. }. :;
Lewis X. Moore, jr, Sea Cliff, n. Y; Alex
nnder G. Maggie, Yonkers, NJ y; Lewis NJ
Pickcn. jr AIS West Hath Street, New
York; Clarence r. Pieper, Suffern. N Y. ::
Richard c. Robinson, $50 West loith Street,
wanda. N Y; Lester siff, ll17 Forest Ave
nue., The Bronx. New York City; Donald
f. Southgate, Rochester, N. Y; Wilmer
Curtis Stith. jr.. New York; Stanley A.
ter. N. Y.
To be second Iieutenants, air service.
seronautics, Charles Lenox Blodgett, Tren-
ton. N. j.; Sidney f. Brown, 56l4 Fourth
North Hoosick, N. Y; William c. Farris,
Is Claremont Avenue. New York; Joseph
W. Fox, 327 West Seventy-ifth Street, New
York; Louis Goldberg, Surf Avenue Coney
Island, n. Y; Samuel V. Guerin, Asbury
Park, N. J.; Albert f. fIebbard, Elizabeth,
N. j.. Wallace C. Lppencott, New Rochelle.
n. Y; Herbert, V, Taylor, Mount Vernon,
n. y; Ellsworth 3: Tuohey, Niagara Falls,
NJ Y; Lot r. Ward, jr., Ocean Grove.
N. j.; Paul W. Ward, Riverdale. N. Y.
Frederick G. Witzell. ir., Newark. n. J.
TO be chaplains, first lieutenants. Thomas
G. Convoy, 657 Washington Street, New
York; Richard d. Pape. Westbury, l.. l.,
N. Y: John j. Reddy. 1905 Sterling Place.
Brooklyn; Terence j. Boyle, St Peters Col
lcge jersey City N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
"Socialism Dead"-Depew
Former Senator Asserts Party
Lost Its Chance in Russia

BR1AR CLIFF, N. Y, Sept. 49,
Prnising President Wilson's Metropoli
tan Opera House speech as an ad-
mirable presentation of our war aims,
Chauncey M. Dcpew, former United
States Senator, told a large audience
in Briar Cliff Lodge tonight that the
war has killed socialism. The Senator
WAS speaking at benefit for All
Angels Protestant Episcopal Church. of
Briar Cliff.
Mr.. Depcw urged the audience to buy
Liberty bonds to obtain n speedy peace
and get the boys home. One Of the
blessings to come out of the war, he
said, is that there will be real democ-
racy. "Thc Socialists were winning
wonderfully before the war" he con-
cluded. "They had their supreme op-
portunity in Russia. They made d
frightful wreck of it. They can't come
up again"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Million Reasons For Buying Liberty Bonds Are Hamerng the

be obliged to throw down her arms.
The collapse Of the whole brilliant but
fragile structure raised by the German
in the Orient is beginning. Twenty
ruin"
at is not in accordance with our
principles to enslave any race" says
the "Matin.' at will suffice, then, for
Bulgaria, after returning what she has
stolen, to give us guarantees, by de-
mobilizing her army and placing the
control of her railroads in Allied hands,
that she will not become turhcoat
again and that our Balkan friends have
nothing more to fear from her"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Marshal Foch Congratulates
Compers on His Mission

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-A tele-
gram from Paris to-day states that
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
been received by Marshal Foch. with
whom he enjoyed very cordial inter
view.
The Allied generalissimo congratu-
lated Mr.. Gompers on the happy infu-
ence he was able to exercise over the
working people to carry on enthusias-
tically the common effort of defeating
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Bulgaria's Plight
Makes Peace Urgent,
Say Paris Papers


PARIS. Sept 2S- Bulgaria's sim
cerity in making her proposal for an
armistice is taken more or less for
granted by most editorial writer's here.
Notwithstanding slight reservations
made by some Of them. They are one.
however, in agreeing that Bulgaria, in
desperate plight. Will have to make
peace or have peace thrust upon her.
Most of the comments on the situation
are devoted to the consequences of her
withdrawal from the war.
at will mean the reconstruction of
Serbia says the journal" land there
fore will compel the Central Powers to
form another Danube front and return
the territory taken from the Rumani-
ans, which country is beginning to
think of revenge on Germany. Turkey.
cut Oh from the Central Powers, will
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Miss Genevieve Dillenbeck
Is Engaged to r. S. Perry. J,

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Genevieve Eleanor
Dlllenbeck. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Dillenbeck. of Germantown,
Penn, to Robert Swain Perry, jr.. SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swain Perry,
of 1914 Riverside Drive, New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Austria Wants Peace
Session at The Hague
Asks Holland for Use of
Royal Residence if Con-
ference Comes

THE HAGUE, Sept. 2s (By The AS
sociated Press) The Austro- Hungar-
ian government, according to an official
statement issued here to-day, has sug-
gested to Holland that it would appre-
ciate it if any conferences of the bellig-
crents, arising out of the recent Aus
trian peace note could be conducted at
The Hague
The Dutch government replied that
it would be happy to extend the hos
pitality of the royal residence for that
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 28.-The "Co-
logne Gazette" day declares that
the consolidation of the Bulgarian
military and political position" is max
ing progress. The Bulgarian command
CT IN chief, General Todorow. it asserts.
IS acting in accord with the supreme
army command of the Central Allies.
from whom he has asked instructions
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2S.-Bulgarian
developments have relegated ali Ger
man lnter-political questions to the
background, the Berlin correspondent
OF the "Beringske Tidende" saws. The
Mann Committee Of the Reichstac re-
mans In session, and it is probable
that the Reichstag will be assembled
as soon as possible.
Some factions already have sum-
moned their members TO Berlin. and
there is general feeling that events
now more than ever require harmoni-
Gus inner front. The present outlook
IS for the formation. at least tempo-
rarily. of governmental programme
with the cooperation of the Nationa,
Liberals and eventually complete re-
organization Of the Cabinet. General
Won Stein, the War Minister, has in
tcrrupted his vacation and returned to
Berlin.
All interest is concentrated on Bull
garia. In Reichstag circles, according
to the correspondent, the situation is
considered most grave, but sentiment
Is not pessimistic.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Austria Rushes Troops
To Assist Bulgdrions

VIENNA, Sept. 2S.-Austrian troops
have gone to the assistance of the
Bulgarians, according to the War Office
statement tonight, which records the
repulse of enemy attacks west of Lake
Cchrida "in defensive sector which
we have taken over from the Bull
garianS" !"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Miss Barthelemy To Become
Bride of Ensign Frank Dean

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Hortense A. J..
Barthelemv, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis G. J. Barthe!emy, to Ensign T.
Frank Dean, U. S. n. R. F., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Dean, of Little Sill
YER, n j.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Dorothy Clarke Is Engaged
To Ensign Charles MARROW

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Edna Dorothy Clarke daughter
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Clarke. Of
235 West 102d Street, to Ensign Charles
William NARROW. of Brooklyn No date
has been set for the wedd!ng.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
NesOs From Bulgaria
Starts a Panic on
The Boeyse IL, Berlin

LONDON. Sept. 28.-A panic pre-
vailed to-day on the Berlin Stock Ex
change as the result of events in Bull
CARA, according to a dispatch from
ne Hague to the Central News
Agency.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Bulgaria Seeks Time
To Regroup Armies,
Warns Serb Premier

PARIS, Sept. 2S.--"Beware of the
Bulgar," says Nikola p. Pachitch,
Serbian Premier and representative Of
that government at the Inter-Allied
Conference here. In statement
printed in the petit journal" to-day
M. Pachitch says:
Il firmly believe Bulgaria's action
barely conceals a ruse or scheme. The
Bulgars want to gain time Why this
offer. when their armies are not
definitely beaten and are still able to
resist and their country hardly in
vaded? 1t is simple. They wish to
bring up reinforcemcnts and then get
back to their defence lines"
Bulgarla's offer of peace to the AL
lies was the result of meeting held
on Monday and attended by all the
political leaders of Bulgaria, includ-
ing Naseil Radoslavoff, the Liberal
leader. and members of the Cabinet. 1t
was not, as German newspapers pre-
tend, the impulsive act of Premier
Mallnotf, according to Zurich dis
patches to morning newspapers here
If martial law has been proclaimed
IN Sofia it was because Of repeated
antl-German manifestations, with
strong pacitst tinge, and popular dem
onstrations in front Of the Royal
Palace
The situation in Bulgaria is grave.
inns years crops are poor and the
food situation has entered a more
critical phase. Recent military events
have convinced those who still believe
IN the star of Ludendorff that the
game is up"
COPENHAGEN, Sept 2s.-The
leaders of the ministerial bloc Of the
bulgarian Parliament, according to
advices from Sofia, published the fol-
loving official note in connection with.
me governments proposal for an
armistice:
I'm accordance with orders of the
leaders of the ministerial bloc. the gov
eminent at five o'clock Wednesday
afternoon made an official offer of an
armlstce to the adversary. The lead
ers Of the bloc are in accord that the
army and the people must maintain
military and public discipline. which
is so necessary for a happy issue in
tnese times, which are decisive for the
recently begun work of peace.
Parliament has been summoned to
meet on September 80"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

The PEattsburg Camp Manual Advises
Naen I'm Training 10 Shake little Foot Ease
LIN their shoes each morning.
Do this and walk all day in comfort the Friction
from the Shoe and freshens the feet At night sprinkle
it IN the foot and soak and the feet For over
25 years Aliens Foot=Ease has been the STANDARD
ing, aching feet, corns, bunons bsters and caouses
Used by the American, British and French troops in
Europe One relief committee reports that of all the
things sent out their Comfort Aliens Foot=Fase
received the most praise from the soldiers and sailors
Why not order dozen boxes to-dav from
your Druggist or Department Store to mail your
in training camps and in the army and navy. Sold
everywhere Sample FREE by mail Address,
ALLEN s. OzMsTED LIE ROY ~ "
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

1t IS known that the U-boats can
be seen from any height when the sur
face of the sea is quiet. By the en-