davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
IS Influenza Relief
Stations Open To-day
In Manhattan

Dr. Leo X. Frankcl, chairman of the
emergency advisory committee APP
pointed by Health Commissioner Cope
land to assist iii relief work in connec-
'ion with the influenza epidemic, an
nounces the complete organization of
his forces. Headquarters have been
opened at room 2208. Municipal Build
lng. Forty five relief stations have
been established in Manhattan, where
any person needing help may obtain it.
These stations are located as follows:
Bowling Green Neighborhood Associa-
ton, 45 West Street: Spring Street
Neighborhood House, 214 Spring
Street; Henry Street Settlement, 265
Henry Street; Sea and Land Parish
House, 81 Henry Street: Clark Neigh
Horhood House, 2S3 Rivington Street;
University Settlement, 1s4 E,ldridge
Street; Recreation Rooms and Settle
ment, 1856 Chrystie Street; Greenwich
House, 27 Barrow Street; Washington
Square Community Council of National
Defence (Church of the Ascenson), IL
West Eleventh Street.
College Settlement. S4 First Street;
labor Temple, 239 East Fourteenth
Street; Christadora House, 147 Avenue
Is; Chelsea Neighborhood Association;
salvation Army, 120 West Fourteenth
Street; Hudson Guild, A3G West Twen-
tv-seventh Street; Christ Church
House. 3il West Thirty sixth Street:
bellevue Granercy War Congress on
Health (Manhattan Trade SCHOOL,
Twcnty-second Street and Lexington
Avenue; Madison Square Church, ASP
bird Avenue; Church of the Messiah,
Fhirty-fourth Street and Park Avenue;
Warren Goddard House, 246 East
rhirtyfourth Street; Kips Bay Neigh
oorhood. Association, 799 Second Ave
,.ue.
Church cf the Heavenly Rest, Forty
18th Street and Fifth Avenue. Associa-
.,cn of Catholic Charities, GET licking
ton Avspys; Wesley House. 442 East
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Smaller Portions of An
Products to Prevail,
Starting To-day
Hoover's New Edict
Affects 8 Million.
Less Bread, Butter, Suaa,
ETC., and but One Kind
of Meat

Nlne million Americans who s.,..
ualiy dine out" face an arbitrary ~.
'aiiment of diet to-day, when the w.
var programme of the Fedora, Fo.s
board goes into effect.
The administration order. which :.
'ects all hotels, restaurants clnb
cafes, dining cars and coastwisn .ta.O aaOs
ships, limits the quantity of food ,
the number of courses served Ta a'
oid-fashioned table d'hotc dinner :.
practically abolished. Mr. uoom'
promised to deliver Il. 800 ooo tonr >,
food to the Allies during the nos. y.
twelve months and the problem Of Gov
ing mas been put up to the public 90.
ing places. ''' 'S'-
Inc emergency regulations. sucb 81.
meatless and wheatlcss DAYS will -
abolished, it was announced h., =,
rood Board. All staples will bo so.,, Vt,
on any day of the week. bu. ~
amount of meat. wheat. sugar. bu,4..
and cheese allotted person ~
meal will be limited to the stric. w.
qulrements of health.
Twelve General RuIos
we've general rules regulating X.
public appetite will be posted consn;.
uousiy to-day in every eating place
Inc more important features Of tb,
programme are:
NC wheat bread containing less thai,
~ per cent Of substitutes. and or,w
'"o ounces per portion; only one kind
OIL meat or poultry served at s;ncls
meal; no bacon or bread used as pami
lures; only one tcaspoonful of suca,
or It's equivalent used in beyeragss
ana then on request; no more than !.
nall ounce Of butter or cheese n j.,
single customer; menus simplifcd .,d
unnecessary china and silverware elm.
! mated.
Violation of any regulation. accord.
ing to the Food Board statement vii
be considered as "wasteful practice
which is forbidden by the food control
act and the officials will secure com.
phance by stopping the offenders su,.
plies.
Boards Are Merged
Ihe hotel and restaurant commit.
zee of the hotel, restaurant. dining ca,
and steamship division of the United
States food administration has merssa
with the Federal Food Board for The
purpose OF controlling the situation di
rcctly.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
llRa|RKYlTY
hAHfllB8

inc New York County Lawyers Associa
1,oh ,l has lndorsed the candidacy of Justice
victor ). Downg, Justice Nathan Ottinper.
pnarew pah Farker Nevin, Richard 7. Lytion,
LOT inc supreme Court bench and of IA
ward l.. Doyle for the Municipal Court
peos W. Cooke, state fuel administrators
.aa .s an nned Henry Hancken. coal dealer,
>i'ooO ior delivering more than two.thiyds
OF customer coal supply The money has
been sent TO the Red Gross
Edith Mortimer. daughter Of sta,,o, u,.
timer of Wheatlcy Hills, Long Island ,yhN@n
automobile killed two men at FLUSHING ST.
urday night, has been released in Sl5 ON0
d, ba'i furnished by Herbert S. Harvey. OK.
Sheriff OF Queens County.
Citizens of The Bronx unveiled in Brony:
Square tablet bearing the names Of 900
Boys OF Old Westchester, who have gone
TO the front. The tablet, which is of wood
will later be replaced by stone. N''
Pressmen's assistants threaten TO tic up
many book, job and magazine Offices nv
strikes unless their demand for an increase
OF 50 week is granted.
The disappearance of Minnie Rem. who
was last seen alive October If. was explained
when her body was found in tho bathroom,
of her home, $50 Elton Avenue. The Bronx.
she had been dead for several days An
autopsy will be performed.
Israel Zeigler. twenty-eight. 1884 Forty
third Street, Brooklyn. was knocked down
and killed by an automobile at Thirteenth
Avenue, near Forty-second Street The cars
driver, Adolph Brenner, 1921 Forty eighth
Street was detained.
James Smith, II Jewell Street, Brooklyn,
cut his throat with his razor and killed
himself at his home.
Captain Horst von der Colt, reformed
German SPY. was arrested at Forty-tifth
Street and Sixth Avenue with his pockets full
of pickles. He was charged with intoxication
and disordcriy conduct. He explained that
he had bought Sl.52 worth Of pickles as :.
refrcshment.
Senator Robert f.. Wagner addressed the
Wagner Campaign Committee OF Women at a
reception given in his honor ut the Hotel
buckingham.
The New York Committee on Allied Tribute
to France which arranp d the celebration of
Bastile Day, sent the French army. through
Marshal Foch. 10000 cigarettes purchased
with money left over from the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

The controversy between the Federal
Fuel Administration and Mayor Hylan
over the distribution of coal TO the poor
came to a head yesterday, when a re-
markablc letter from the Mayor was
made public, in which he proposed that
the Fuel Administrator deliver at least
100000 tons of coal all to one distrib
utter to be named bv him This un-
named distributor would undertake, ac-
cording to the Mayor, to sell coal by
the hundredweight at the following
prices under the conditions named:
Per Cost
hundred ton to
weight Conditions. consumer.
40 cents To be carted away by con-
so cents To be delivered not above 600
ground floor .............. 1l.20
90 cents. To be delivered above ground
ioor ................... 12.32
The distributor to be nominated by
Mayor iyian-if the Federal Fuel Al
mlnistrator, d. f. Cooke, accented this
plan, would pay 81 65 long ton (2,24o
pounds) tor coal delivered at the dock.
Rejects Cookies Plans
The Mayors letter to Administrator
Cooke follows:
81 have thought over your plans to
have the City Of New York paw the
s9ca5 70 a. { coal dlstrIbuterSS, subsidy of
$l'oo ton on the pedler coal supply.
winch on an estimated tonnage of 800.
oo0 tons would cost the city treasury
S45000O.
81 do not like your plan and hone
you Will consider another which win
bfrlng coal to the small consumer at
less than SO a ton.
AS a representative Of Dr. Garfield
you have supreme control of the allot
mcnt of the 25,000 tons weekly supply
that is needed tor the tenement trade
and YOU can send it to any distributor
You choose.
"lt you will send this coal to dis
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Nearing Assails Congress
|. w. w. Men in Prison Better
Representatives, He Saws

Scott Nearing, addressing a Social
lst meeting in Beethoven Hall; Fifth
Street, yesterday gave laudatory de
scrlption of the convicted Chicago
|. w. ". agitators. now serving sen
tcnces in Federal prison, declaring that
with that type of men in Leaven-
worth you are better represented in
prison than you are in Congress-"
Max Eastman, editor Of "The Lib
orator." confined his remarks largely
to an attack on George Creel of the
Federal Bureau of Public Information
and to questioning the authenticity of
the published documents purporting to
show Lenine aud Trotzky to be Ger
man agents
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Would Hang Flag Hanger
Court Yearns to Put Hansel
Where He Put Hun Colors

If Magistrate Simpson had his way
the body Of Kurt Hansel would soon
danGle from that same window, at 3i5
East Forty-ninth Street, where for a
few minutes yesterday the red. white
and black of Germany fluttcred in the
breeze.
Hansel hung out the flag Shortly
thereafter a crowd collected IN front
of the roomlng house, the proprietor
of whioG rar upstairs and destroyed
the aag.
II was only fooling," explained the
prisoner in court.
"You ought to be hanged like dog"
rctorted the magistrate You are not
fit to live in this country What would
be done to you if you hung out an
American flag in Berlin"
Hansel will be sentenced tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Gas Ban Is Lifted
But Many Cars Stay In

The fuel administration confidence
IN public patriotism and restraint was
a,nundantly justified yesterday along
the !i highways OF the greater city. With
the ban OH Sunday motoring removed
for the first time in seven weeks menu
car owners took advantage of the fine
weather of the morning to eniov LITTLE
runs along the Long Island and Jersey
roads, but their volume was nothino
like so great as in the days before the
need for conserving gasolcne for armv
purposes was Impressed upon the na.
ton N "o-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
O'Leary, Sinn Fein Editor,
Goes on Trial Here TODAY

Jeremiah 4. OLeafy, the Sinn Foin
agitator. who, as editor Of the sup
pressed publication Bull with his as
sociatc editors. Luther S. Bedford and
Adolf Stern. was indicted for violation
of the espionage act, viii be called for
trial to-day before Judge Cushman in
the Federal District Court. The indict-
ment charges the editors conspircd to
obstruct recruiting and enlistment for
the army and sought to dissuadc men
in the military establishment from
obeying the orders Of their superiors.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
100000 Trade Unionists
Have Pledged Support to
Vendors in Fight
on Papers
Publisher Spending
Fortune ON Battle
Dealers Make Bare Living,
Even Though Refusing
to Handle Boycott
ted Journals
Coiled in the Flag


g. lNCE the United States en-
~ tered the war the Hearst
papers have printed:
74-attacks on ou1. al
lies.
17-instances of de-
fence or praise of
Germany.
63-pieccs of onti-quar
propaganda.
1-deletion of q Pres
idcntial proclan1a-
ton.
Total 155
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21
Palestine Draft Started
Zionists Establish Registration
Boards Throughout u. S.

The Zionist organization of America
has begun vigorous CAMPAIGN
throughout the United States for the
mobilizing OF material and moral
forces of all Jewry for the settlement
Of Palestine and the establishment in
that country of national homeland
for the Jewish people.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

Pressmen's assistants threaten IN +;o nm
many book, job and magazine Offices nv
strikes unless their demand for an increase
OF S6 week is granted
New-York tribune., 1918-10-21

=. Citizens OF The Bronx unveiled in Bronx
So Square tablet bearing the names of 100
BOYS OF Old Westchester," who have gone
TO the front. The tablet, which is of wood
will later be replaced by stone N'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
City Destroys
Cancelled Water
Works Bonds

Acting in accordance with the pro-
visions of a resolution adopted at a
recent meeting of the city council.
Mayor Cooper. City Treasurer Claude
NJ. Benton and City Clerk Jonathan
Seaman this afternoon burned s4o.o
worth of cancelled wa.erworks bonds.
There were 240 OF these bonds and
they bore the date of April /. 1908.
They drew interest at the rate of 5
per cent per annum. Their redemp-
ton was optional with the city. they
were called in few months ago and
paid off from money that had accum-
ulated in the sinking fund set aside
for that purpose. The sale of these
bonds at the time of their issue was
negotiated thru the banking house of
Kountze Bros. OF New York and they
were purchased by investors In half
score of states. A certificate of
the burning of these bonds. duly at
tested. was filed with the recoris of
the city clerks office. The outstand-
ing waterworks bonds now aggregate
1886. 900
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
Miss HOag on Long
Trip to Be Married

Miss Helen Hoag of Ely. Nevada. FL
ance of Walter Rea. arrived here on
Thursday for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Rea at 420 Macon ave
nue., while en- route to Rarcagua,
Chile, to marry the man of her choice.
1t is 10000 mile trip and Miss
Hoag will make a long voyage on
both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
as well as a journey OF several thous-
and miles by land. before reaching
her destination in the southern hem!-
sphere.
Miss Hoag. an unusually attractive
winsome young woman of nineteen. is
provided with an elaborate passport
issued by the United States govern
ment to secure her a safe conduct on
the long journey she will make. The
passport she is carrying is rather more
definite and studied than those usual
ly granted TO American citizens for
their protection while in foreign lands.
II is inclosed in a green covered book
let and bears on the outside the great
seal of the United States in gold
impression. The passport contai ms a
photograph of Miss Hoag. as well as
complete personal description of
her. 1t is signed by Robert Lansing.
Secretary of State, and the text of the
passport is printed in half dozen
languages, including English. Spanish.
Italian. Portuguese, German and Jap
anese, in order that it may be read
and understood without interprete.g 8
in almost any quarter of the ei,---
Spaces are left for the vises OF am.
bassadors, diplomatic ministers and
consular agents.
Miss Hoag will leave here on Satur.
day for Denver where she will spend
a day or two visiting friends. Early
next week she will go to st. Louis for
short visit with her grandmother
and other relatives. She Will then
proceed to New Orleans. from which
port she will sail in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutette OF New York for
the Isthinus OF Panama. After pass.
ing thru the canal she will embark on
n Chilean steamer at Balboa for Val
praise. Chile, where she is due to ar.
rive early in July. About thirty days
will be required to make the trip after
leaving New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutette will accompany her to Chile
and the former will take position
in the office of the mining company by
which Mr. Rea is employed, on arrival
there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30

We all get 2i-hour pass over there
before We leave here and here's n kid
that Is going 10 see little of New
York City.
Camp Mills reminds me of Camp
Kearnfy. Calif..s whole lot. Us there
is lots OF airplanes here. same as in
California
l will write you again tomorrow. |
think l can have my mind n little
more together: II seems to be wander
ing tonight No wonder. there was
so much TO see on that trip that did
not sleep q wink. No more OF tho
southland for me. Say. this is tho
happiest bunch of fellows ever saw /:
they sure went wild over our icaving
Fort Hancock; / don't blame thom
eitber--this Is far the better country.
Mother. hope you got the little
package sent home, OK: II was
something's did not need any longer.
The little cap made and wore II all
the time was working with the
horsea. The drill book Is one ! had
In Pueblo. Colo. and It was stolen
from me by the boy whose name Is in
1t. finally got II back Just before
I left Kearney. Calf. You can look
thru it and probably get some idea
of army life.
Well Mother. do not let this worry
you. 1t is for the best. no be brave
for my sake. don't think we will be
here long. I must close this and go
back to camp and get little sleep
for change. My address now is:
Pvt. / cI. Bryan c Gresham.
Hdqtrs. Co. lo3rd Engr's.
Camp Mills. Long Island, N. Y.
United States Army.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
Bryan Gresham at
Camp Mills, L. l.

Bryan Gresham. formerly of the End
Colorado regiment. but now OF the
l03rd Engineers is now at Camp Mills.
Long Island. Bryan has seen much
Of the country since leaving Canon
City. First he was sent to Camp Kear-
ney. Calf, then to Camp Hancock,
Ga. and now Camp Mills. A recent
letter to his parerts follows:
Camp Mills.
Long Island. N. Y.
~ Saturday evening. May II
(7:30 p. m.
We'll. here am on Long Island,
safe and sound. after a wonderful trip
from Augusta. Georgia We left there
Thursday. got here this morning: say.
but we sure had a wonderful trip.
Came by way Of Washington, d. c.,
that is sure some city. The u. S.
Capitol building Is immense. You
cross the Potomac river Just before
getting into Washington. All the way
from Camp Hancock. here. it certain.
ly is pretty. The farther north we
got. the prettier the country was. My.
1t Is so nice and cool here; Just the
kind Of weather like.
Way down in Virginia. We passed the
house that Stonewali Jackson died
in. Between the house and railroad
track is an ornamental rock mound
bearing this Inscription: aIn this
house Stonewail Jackson died" Then
1t gave the year; didn't remember
what month or year it was.
Say. II the Quaker city. Philadel
phia. Penn, didn't greet US las,
night That Is another pretty city
The whistles blew and people sure
crowded at the station. We were on
the elevated railroad there. They
gave us apples. cigarettes. magazines
cards and other things. We thought
for awhile we were going TO be al
lowed to stay awhile.
Then on top OF that. got 20 ride
thru the tube under the Hudson river
at New York City-say. but that IL
exciting. You notice being under the
river by slight pressure op the ear
drums. have seen SO many inter.
esting things In the last three days !
can't write; want to tell 1t all at the
same time and am at a loss how to
start.
l am now at the "Y" building at a
little town named Hampstead, l.. I.
1t is quite place. The camp is Just
an hours ride from New York City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
Sergt. E. Johnson
Arrives England

Mrs. L. c. Cowies has a letter from
her son Elmer. who has reached Eng
land. Mrs. Cowies has four sons in
the army. This sons address is:
Sgt. Elmer johnson.
Co. NJ. Goth U, S. Inf.
American Expedit!onary Forces. Via
New York.
Sgt. johnson says in his letter:
Just few lines 10 let you know
that I have arrived in England safe
and sound and hope this finds you all
well at home. am feeling fine but
was seasick coming over: when n fel-
low is seasick he wishes the ship
would sink
Nov don't want you TO worry about
me at all: I am only one OF million
and IL I feel that you are worried II
will worry me. I want you all TO write
as often as you possibly can; tell
everyone in the family to write to me.
am having q horrible time trying
to understand English money but I
guess I will learn after n while.
can't write lots OF things that !
would like TO tell You and there is not
much doing. SO I will close for this
time.
Your loving son.
"EI.NF.R'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30

Th party will be met in Valparaiso
by Mr.. Rea and the wedding will prob.
ably take place in that city. Mr.. Rea
Is the assistant superintendent of the
Braden mines corporation In Chile. a
subsidiary OF the Guggenheim Expior-
alton company. at Bancagua, position
he has won by merit and attention to
business as mining engieer. Mr..
Rea became acquainted with Miss
Hoag number OF years ago when he
was resident of Nevada.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
The Canon City Record, Thursday, May 50. 1918
Y. to Have Outdoor
V0lley Ball and
Tennis Court

This evening at o'clock. dozen
Y. NJ. c. A. fellows will leave the
"Y'' for the sand pile They will
be equipped with shovels and other
tools for loading the large transfer
turck belonging 10 Walter Higham,
who was generous and kind enough
to the fellows OF the .'Y'' to donate
free of charge the truck. as wei as
the driver thereof, for the purpose of
hauling the sand needed for n new.
out-of-doors volley ball and tennis
court. The boys are expecting to
have the best court when their work is
done. that can be obtained 1t is be-
lieyed that the new, out-of-door court
will be preferable to the gymnasium
for playing voliey ball and similar
games during the summer evenings
The business mems class will be es-
pecially Interested in the undertak-
ing and most of their games will he
played in the open air. Those desir-
ing to play tennis this season are re-
quested to inquire at the "Y' az soon
as possible.
COSTS MORE NOT TO FIGHT
DIR. L. o. Howard estimates the cost
of fighting flies at s12 2.o0o. 10000 an
nually for the United States. Ten mil
lion of this amount goes for screen
ing and the balance for fly traps.
sticky fly paper. and ny poison
The real cost of flies. however. can
not be estimated in dollars and cents.
Typhoid fever. dysentery. tuberculosis
and summer comp'aini" of infants
are perhaps most commonly dissem-
mated by flies. DR.. Howard esti-
mated the deaths due TO summer
complaint in one year at 52.2l3 of
which 1881 were under two year
In the most helpless months OF the
child's life this disease is most dan
gerous. We can in a way estimate
what il costs TO not fight them. OF
to fight them indiTerentIy just be-
cause they cause us Inconvenience
and annoyance.-w. J. Scott. Colo
rado Agricultural College. Fort Col
Inns. Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-30
EASTERN STAR HELD
INTERESTING MEETING

Canon City chapter No. 81 Order of
Eastern Star held its regular semi
monthly session Monday. at the Ma
sonic Temple. Worthy Matron Houie.
pres ding.
In the absence of associate Matron
Hunter, on account OF sickness. Past
Grand Matron Combs. filled her off
ice. There were three candidates in
itiated; short talks were made by the
new members and several others. In
spite of the threatening weather
there was fine attendance. The next
meeting will be held June 3.