davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
7radeEntenteCordiale
Among Allied Nations
Suggested by Britoy7

A trade entente cordiale among the
AIMED nations after the war was pro-
posed by Sir Frederick William Black.
Il. Z. B., of the British Admiralty, at
yesterdays luncheon of the American
manufacturers Association. The pro-
posal met with hearty response.
Frank II. Simonds, Of The Tribune,
'v Wno was on the programme as one Of
the two principal speakers" sent a
telegram saying he was confined to his
bed by orders of his physician and
would have to undergo an operation.
ny unanimous vote, it was resolved
to send to Mr.. Simonds letter of
sympathy and an invitation to attend
luncheon of the association as soon
as he is physically able.
Sir Frederick, introduced by George
Ed. Smith, president of the associa-
tlon, talked on trade conditions dur
ing the war and of the problems
which would confront the world after
peace
Speaking of the war itself, he said:
"What is the great essential Great
Britain has contributed? She has kept
TOR France, Italy, Russia and the
writer, Admiral Mahan, said it was the
nation with the control of the seas
which would win in the end. And. no
matter what happens on the Western
front, the nation with the command
Of the sea will hold the key to the
situation"
Sir Frederick told of how Great Brit
ain, after war started, found the man
ufacture of many vital products had
been monopolized by Germany. But
these. he said. since have been made
by England and America. Then he
asked:
after the war is over are we going
to allow any nation which may later
be our enemy to monopoize the max
ing of vital product?"
There was a chorus of noes.
"The cheapest market at the mo-
ment," he continued, "is not always the
cheapest market in the long run. In
England we sometimes have what we
call cutthroat competition. After the
war we must limit competition or we
will have a ruined business.
eve must all stand for some limi-
tation of competition"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Orators of |. w. w.
Advised Followers
To Ignore Draft
Leaders Fiery Anti-War
Speeches Repeated Be-
fore Jury in Chicago

CHICAGO, June 5.-Witnesses who
heard I. W. W. officials, on trial charged
with violating the espionage act, de-
liver anti-war speeches in California
and Arizona last summer, testified to-
day and repeated many of the alleged
disloyal utterancas to the jury.
The defendants accused of having
made seditious utterances in public ad-
dresses were Pete McAvoy, Herbert
McCutcheson, II. r. Basket and Francis
P. Sullivan. The witnesses said the
speakers advised their hearers to ig-
more the draft law, and said the best
way to bring the war to an end was to
have all the workers in munitions
plants stop work.
]. A. McCabe, John B. Kuster and w
". kenville told of fiery address
which Pete McAvoy delivered at
Fresno, Cal, in August, 1917, at a
peace meeting, held under the auspices
of the Peoples Council, at which a
minister presided.
David Proctor, q special agent of the
Department of Justice, repeated sedi-
tious statements which he said had
been made by McCutcheson, Basket
and others at Jerome, Ariz., July a.
1917.
A poster ridiculing the recruiting of
men for the United States army which
was found conspicuously displayed on
the walls of the Industrial Workers OF
the World headquarters in Fresno
when the rooms were raided by gov
ernment agents on September s, 1917
was introduced in evidence.
The poster contained figure of g
soldier in uniform with his fingers tc
his nose, and this reading matter
printed in large letters in pen and ink:
young men wanted for the United
States army for duty in our island
possessions and to suppress strikes OF
hungry workingmen in this country
Fine chance to see the world through
a port hole. Fine uniform to make you
look as much like an organ grinders
monkey as possible. If you are killed
the government will bury you free, and
if you are only wounded just think
how lucky you are"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Big Caproni Machine Car
ries Inspection Party
Look for Violations
Broadway Black
Under New Rule
Police Patrol Sectionse
Where Enemy Aliens
Are Numerous

Squads of policemen and a corps of
operatives from the Department of
Justice last night patrolled sections of
the city where enemy aliens are colon
ized to enforce the lights out" order
issued by Police Commissioner Enrght
to protect New York from enemy air
raids.
Last night big Caproni machine,
carrying army officers. few over the
darkened city and observed the effect
Of the new order. Tuesday night eight
planes circled over the city and OBJ
servers reported violations of the order
in outlying residential sections of the
city and in neighborhoods occupied by
alien enemies.
Broadway was as black as the pro-
verbal inside of hat last night, with
none of its special illuminations aglow
and only half OF the usual number of
street lights. Arc lights in Fifth Ave
nue may be ordered shaded if the OBJ
servers believe they would furnish a
mark for the raiders.
Commissioner Enright said last night
that he had been congratulated by
Signal Corps officers at Governors ISL
and for issuing the order to safeguard
the city.
Special Deputy Commissioner Allan
A. Ryan, who is in charge Of the Ma
tional defence of the city, left for
Washington last night to confer with
the War Department as to what fur
ther measures of precaution should be
taken to protect the city. He will re-
turn to New York to-day and tonight
probably will fly over the city in q
government plane.
The "ligh.s out" order will continue
in effect until the authorities believe
ell danger from air raiders has passed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Steel Shortage
May Close Down
Many Factories

WASHINGTON, June 5-Data indi-
eating that steel shortage exists and
that the government and Allies re-
qulrcments will make necessary the
virtual cutting off of non-war indus
tries from their steel supply will be
given to the War Industries Board to-
morrow by J. Leonard Replogle, di-
rector of steel supply of the board.
Mr.. Replogle will report the result
OF series of conferences he held last
week with the joint committee of the
American Iron and Steel Institute and
the War Industries Boar, appointed to
obtain facts concerning government
and Allied needs.
1T was said tonight that one of the
chief factors in the situation is the
vast extension of the American mill
tary programme. In addition the Allies
are asking for increasing quantities of
steel plates and ordnance material.
The steel mills have now on their books
untitled orders for steel approximating
100000 tons. which is little more
than half of the entire output for last
year.
Figures Mr.. Replogle will give the
poard tomorrow, however, do not in
clude many anticipated requirements
of the government if the full pro-
gramme is carried out, it is said, but
are confined to the orders already
booked and the estimates made up to
date
Opposition to any curtailment of So
called non-essential industries has
reached such proportions, both from
within the government and the indus
tries thems elves, that doubt is ex-
pressed in some quarters that any i'm
mediate curtailment will follow this
report
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
To Pick Perilous Jobs
For F oe sConvict Armv

LONDON, June 5.-The bill which is
being prepared for the German Reichs-
tag providing for the use of certain
convicts in the German army stipulates,
according to dispatch to "The Daily
Express' from Amsterdam, that the
convicts selected be formed into sep
arate units and not mixed with other
troops, and that they be used in work
of the most dangerous character.
Emperor William is represented as
being at first opposed to the plan, but
to have been won over by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Explosion ON Ship
Follows Collision

LONDON, June 5.-Several persons
were killed by explosions or drowned
in the capsizing of lifeboat from the
steamer Kenilworth Castle, which
reached British port to-day in a Grip
pied condition as result of a collision
number Of persons also are reported
to be missing.
The steamer had on board about three
hundred passengers and mail from
South Africa.
The explosions followed the col
lision.
Late reports are to the effect that
eight members of the crew are miss
ing and that three passengers have not
been accounted for. A score Ct persons
injured are in hospitals.
The Kenilworth Castle is a steamer
of 2,975 tons. She was built in Belfast
in 1904, and is owned by the Union Cas-
tie Mail Steamship Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06

If they can ease the almost unbearable
presence of American SHIPS in Euro.
pean waters by & demonstration off tho
american coast they will have achieved
their main purpose.
1T is intended by the Germans to
disarrange the plans of the American
and British naval authorities for fight
ing u-boats where they are operating
IN large numbers and can be dealt
with, as experience has shown, with
the greatest success.
Il do not imagine the American pub
lie will fall into the snare the Ger
mans have laid, thus exposing their
transports and store ships to destruc-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Wilson Asks Louisiana
Give Vote to Women

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Adoption
or woman suffrage in Louisiana was
urged by President Wilson in tele-
gram sent to the Louisiana State Legis-
lature to-day.
i cannot help regarding the settle
ment of this question as of world wide
slgnificance," said President Wilson,
and as affording a standard by which
TO Judge our present interest in the
complete establishment # democracy.
am moved to send you this expression
OF opinion by very profound sense
of the public interest"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
American Minister
To Denmark Resigns

WASHINGTON, June b.-Mauricc
Francis Egan, United Minister to Den
mark. has rendered his resignation to
the State Department, owing to i'll
health
New-York tribune., 1918-06-06
Hurley Fiinds Motto
In Noah s Record

WASHINGTON, June 5.-A
new illuminated motto made its
appearance to-day in the Office of
the chairman of the Shipping
Board. 1t read:
Noah .Uus 600 gears old before
he kneW hov to- build an ark.
Don't lose yosly grip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
wANrEp-,,,:.I. rs.r.rc

FARM Wanted. to buy. or Will trade. best
t!y residential property for farm about
-, or 10 acres. Within 10 miles of Richmond.
iric" abou, $500 Give description and
IN itriic niars Address II 1oi care Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

SALE OR RENT. o.
HOTEL, II bedrooms. baths; doing a sue
ccsafu; business for so years VIII sell
furniture TO renter or buyer. Apply 10 Mrs
NJ. 4. Smith. brakes branch. Va.
SALES. LOANS. RENTS-Elan 4 Funstcn
l1l3 East Nam Street.
SPECIAL attention paid to collection OF
rents and supervision OF rental property.
Prompt returns made. Harrison e. Bates
North Eleventh Street. Madison .5l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Observation-Disclosures.

WEST ESD-For rent. family leaving city
for six months. would rent weil-furni 81 e d
home OF rooms In good West End com
rnuni'y on reasonable terms. Phone Boule
ward 303i-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT. 81
Ria CkSMITH shop at WILLIAMSBURG Ave
nue. and Ohio Street. Elan e Funston
Madison 1852.
GARAGE. See II you want 10 rent ONE
clam & Fmlsten. Madison 1862.
STABLE or garage on Monroe Street near
Broad Street. Fam & Funston. Madison
----------...- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
REAL ESTATE ron s,,c
Afro sCrrLIEs AND REPAIRS. II

W arc advertisers and sellers Of real cs-
tsu, i' T. Branch So Ess, Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

I acres miles from Richmond. one-fourti
mile from depot. Nice S-room house auI
usual outbuildinEs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
FARM BARGAINS

E-aCrc farm. miles from Richmond
milo from station. good buildings. con.
S"r'trt 10 church and schools About q
~cI": IN cultivation, bnlance IL good cord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

- acres. miles from Richmond. s.rooln
mouse. thr"c-fourths mile from depot
About on"-haif IN cultivation. balance In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

10 acres, miles from Richmond al depot
Dwelling contains rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

propositions, whIch~we can offer you. Call
to
c. l.. & II. l.. DENOON. INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
- 7-77--7--77
LOTS FOR SALE.

NEWPORT NEWS AND OLD POINT
Nonresident has number of lots in New
port News and old Point DEVELOPMENT which
he desires 10 sell. and VIII accept almost
any reasonable offer. Would like to have
offer. Terms ali cash. or $40 to SIS down.
balance monthly installments s. to 40
Apply u a2i. care Times DISPATCH
n foot lot on Third Avenue al sacrifice IL
sold at once. II j3i. Times-Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

SrORE-Confcctionery doing good business
o!d stand. If you are looking for :, bargain
dont TAI! to answer this ad Address A
GlI. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

FAEM.For sale. lAj acres. hall arabic
SIX room house. good outbuldings; CON
N.ni-nt TO stores churches. pust- office and
station Price moderate and terms reason
street. or owners attorney 1895 Mutual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

FOR sale. detached white hrick dwc''
on PARK Avenue. containing AL irnrroye-
m.nis Very attractive t.rins
=. l.. q II. l.. DESOOE. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE 81

ALBEMARi.E CO-For sale. four OK The
best stock and grain farms in Abe
been drafted 1; must be sold. For price and
fu!i desCrIptiOn. address PITTS x Burgs
Scot'sEille. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

FOR saie-ii.JN VIII purchase nice little
home on Church nm in good location.
money. and n little extra cash Rex o
Jores CO. Inc. IL North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

WEST E::D-for sale A-room house West
T., End W'th CITY water electric tights. etc;
5000. on long time. Small cash payment
Address ~ 1Os, trh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
wAxTED-ro RENT.

House six. seven or cir1t rooms. for
w A. -. BOX ll12
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

g. J.. & II. l.. DENoON, INC.
S0I East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

SUBURBAN FOR SALE. Oa
BARTON Heights home for sale j. C. An.
dcrson & Co, SIS East Franklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
HOUSES rUit SALE:

FOREST HiLi.-For sale. modern brick
residence. near Forest nm. Just on car
me. roDmS. sleeping porchcs and garage
All modern Improvements. Lot n I-exiiD
" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

West Virginia has beaten IN turn or
which arc inferior TO those teams. F"rd-
ham has an exceptionally strong team
end nu:rbs:s ,rmnng her victims SUCH
acgrc.ations as Columbia. Colgate ana
Rutgers. West Virginia. on the "ther
hand has victories TO her credit over
Army. dartmouth. Virginia. 'oiEa's'
Worcester Tech. Marshall and Syracuse
an array ;hrt is truly Formidable
TlI,. work Of keW7cr Shelton 1'rccr
Mnuntaiuecr star himself. and later
leader in American Association clrclHS
for several cyars. has had much I" n"
with the great showing of tn" team
with material th2i was not ny any
means IL: 20 the standard nf some Tor
rurr cvars when worse records were
made. he has by Skillful management
and a rolicy that has gotten III" most
out Of his men been able |" max"
really remarkable record. When Inc
team was touring the east and won
from syracuse, colgate. Army. Dart
mouth and Worcester in succession II
was generally credited with making IN"
vrrai.s; record Of any western team
tina; had visited the raS; III recent
Years and in fact. it was quite nm
nrnlcyem"nt Ia win from these five
leading teams one after the other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
PITTSBURGH Nine
PLAYS FERRY A. c.
Big Contest to Be Staged at League
Park Is Rapidly Drawing
Near.

Arch Osborne and his pittsburgh steer
Products aggregation Will come 10
Ferry this Sunday IL Src just what thcy
can do with this so-caIled all-s,ar Ferry
trih" As yet the over tn" river Boys
hay" to he defeated and some or inc
best brand Of baseball has been e%hio
tied. whirh gives every indication mat
|; must take a real club to prove their
unioinE.
n seems rs though the Fcr-!nns arc
extremely ANXIOUS TO- play the best
clubs ohtainable. for il has been three
consecutive weeks now thai Pittsburgh
clubs have h""n met and others are st'll
on the schedule.
Martins Ferry fans are all arouse
over the coming battle and 4 IS sure 10
say that a big crowd will b" in attend
anca and. that ! clever contest Will be
the result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
Bodies Of Nine Men
Found in Villa Mine

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May -
The remaining nine miners impr's
nncd in Hle burning mine at the MIL
Creek Camel mining company al VIZ
la. sine" Monday afternoon. were
found dead this morning about nine
o'clock in 4 room far back IN the
mine where they had made q VAIN
effort to bra,,icr themselves in rom
tho gaseous fumes from the IRE.
The dead are; Amos Young. EN-
cry BrlchcE Nick Hunter. Giles
Workman. Harrison Lucas. John
Sampson, Wilbur Hunter. Curtis Ma
theny. Buring Matheny.
The bodies were taken Immediate
Is from thu mine and arrangements
are being made for memorial services
and coroners Investigation.
The searching parties. under inc
direction of chief CT mines. ". j.
Heathrrman. and number of his IN
speciors. had made constant search
into the mine as rapidly as they coulo
and at o'clock This morning reported
hopes OF finding the men alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23

on. Snc tho camel.
The camel has hat. Is il n real hat.
NJ. children. il is only picture nt
whu, was onr" n hat before very
thou ghtlcss giraffe borrowed IT. Ana
did the giraffe wear the bonnet: Alas.
no. on the contrary. it swallowed II.
Let US So" how. such IL terrible happen
ing came To pass.
The Cnmcl's namo is Mrs. Sarah
Egypt. She is one of a shaggy band or
thirty Of her kind coming here with
Ringing Brothers Circus Monday.
As Il rul" CamclS don't wear bonnctS.
not even when the team. OF sixteen OF
them arrear in the big street parade
barncsscd like horses and drawing a
Golden tablcum wagon. So there is
story To be told. The lady Of the circus
whn PLAYS the role Of the queen In. the
great spectacle. I'm Days Of Old. has Il
i,ttIc daughter who is very fond OF cam
els. 4 short time ago this llttic siri
WAS given new hat and. naturally
sbr wanted to show IL To her 1rlchu'
"Boss" William Chambers. who has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
PLAYS
WASHINGTON
FAST GAME BOOKED FOR OVER
THE RIVER CITY THIS COMING
SUNDAY.
Deunison VIII, Not Be Met Until Later
in the Season and Fans Arc on Edge
Ovor Coming Duel.

W-ha, promises To he the rlassicst
game q: the year will .Hk1 I'd",' IN
SUNDAY afternoon 4, Rciln:rc when TN"
Abilities mco: Washington III the first
meeting nf The year.
Washington has one of the best Hincs
in Pennsylvania and with M all-stIr
combination has been cleaning up on
all it's opponents. Last sunday 'ncs"
hnyS battlcd the strong M"n",<cn. IA.
team to :.iNt"en-inrlr.; dues. losing
OUT IN the trial round ~ l Wild peg by
Osborne In Irwin. former kiskl star,
the PcnnsylvdpIaIs have one of he
clevcr,st south?aws III scml-protes-
SIonaI baseball.
Noel is stated rn do mound duty for
Beilaire and I pIlChIng duel is assured
One nc the largest crowds ever tn at
tend a contest in l;nllal"' il rXprc; cd
20 bc present. ms The interest IL ut
fever heat ErIl1'rc' will play DEM son
later in liz S"aSrus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
TR|ADELPHIANS
GO TO WEST LIBERTY
Ohio Valley Champions to Engage
Normaites in Game on Home
Lot To-day.

The speedy Triadelphia district hlgn
school nine will clash with the West
Liberty Normal school nine on the
West Liberty grounds this afternoon.
In II game played at Elm Grove Tues
day the Triadelphlans were successful
in coping the game IS to 4, in game
in which the Red and Black lads tried
out their running shoes. The pike
lads are not expecting much trouble
in annexing this fame which will Wihn
I'D their season. which has been
most successful one. Should the Tria'
delphians win to-day they will have
gone through the season without a
defeat chalked up against them. Glenn
ems or Scharf will twirl for the TrIa-
dclphianS. while Garrett or Mrtt"nFH
will do the heavy work for the Normal
boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-23
CATARRH MUST
Be CURED!

The most common mistake
made in the treatment of Catharrh
is in directing all effort toward
the symptoms, rather than the
source of the disease The inflam-
nation Of the membranes in the
nose and air passages causing the
head to become stopped up, and
making it difficult to breathe, is
but an indication Of the disease.
In other words, this is not the dis
case itself, but natures method
Of informing the victim that he
has been attacked. You may
treat Catarrh all your life with
sprays, atomizers, douches and
similar local applications. and
you will never be really rid OF the
disease.
The burning question. then, is
"How Can Get Rid Of Catarrh?' =
You have doubtless used numbers
of local remedies, and like every
other sufferer YOU have found out
that they are nothing but make
shifts and do YOU no permanent
good. S. s. S. has proven highly
successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh because the real seat of
the disease is in the blood. and
there is no disorder of the blood
which does not promptly vie Id to
this great vegetable remedy
s. $. s. leoeS direct to the seat
of the disease. and routs out from
the blood tevery veStige Of impur-
iitv. No disorder OF the blood can
remain in competition with ). :. :.
1t simply eradicateS and elimln-
ates every germ of Catarrh from
the blood, after which the irrl-
tatcd muscouS membranes prompt
liz heal and the sufferer once more
enjoys perfect freedom from this
annoying disease.
Our medical department will
gladly give YOU all necessary in.
formation about the treatment OF
your own individual case, for
which no charge will be made.
Write today to the Swift Specific
Co.. III Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.