davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-09-04

ever since, They are now at Pine
Hills"
Following is the legal wording OF
Curcfs conspiracy charges against
Wagner and Samuels:
THAT the defendants herein
wrongfully. maliciously and wick
edly, in divers ways, and with In
tention TO injure the plaintiff
herein and to deprive him of the
society, companionship, affection
and consortium OF his said wife,
from February, 1917. to August.
1918. and to supplant the plaintiff
herein in the affections of his wife
with the inslncere and unlawful
affections OF Homer Slmuels, who
continually and continuously, with
intention 10 supplant PLAINTIFF
herein as aforesaid. made love TO
plaitiffs wife, addressing her by
endearing and afrectionRte terms,
and that as a result, and on the
advice OF defendant Wagner, plain
tiffs wife abandoned him Aug
IL, 1918. and, upon information and
belief, Is now and has been con-
tlnuously since said date in the
society OF said Samuels in the city
OF New York and in Pine Hills,
Catskil Mountains, New York
state, which event took place
after defendant Samuels had been
ordered out OF the house and
home OF the plaintiff herein"
Curci and his brother left the Yves
9th Street apartment yesterday an,
could not DO found to-day.
The evening world., 1918-09-04

agents, including sailors. soldiers and
members of the American Protective
League, was augmented o-day. More
police reserves, more women with mo-
tor cars, and more military police
Joined the hunting army.
Radical changes in the methods of
the hunters were instituted to-day at
the command of Division Superinteu-
dent DE Woody OF the Department of
Justice, who frankly says that the
big campaign was not handled quite
as well yesterday as II might have
been.
The new orders call for the exer-
else OF moro discretion by the work.
ers scattered through the city. There
Is a double purpose in this. In the
first place 1t means less congestion TT
the armories, and in the second place
less annoyance to honest men going
about their business in the city. Ii
does not mean. however. that any
man will escape when there is real
cause to suspect him
Mr. De Woody in issuing the new
orders told his helpers that hundreds
q men had been picked up yesterday
Who should not have been even chai-
lenged.
In the 23d Regiment Armory in
Brooklyn about 500 men who had
been taken there yesterday were still
there to-day, awaiting answers To
messages sent home. They still in
sisted that their cards would arrive,
but in the meanwhile they slept and
took their meals under guard.
In the Railways a number of women
and other relatives OF the confined
men waited all night. Mrs. M. Schi-
rente, No. 233 Elizabeth Street,
Brooklyn. was permitted to sit on q
chair in the armory all night beside
her sleeping husband. This after
noon the bride OF one OF the detained
men tainted at the armory door after
waiting hours.
There were about 1000 in the
armory this afternoon. Many hun
dreds were released after examina-
ton.
The evening world., 1918-09-04
TROOPS FROM j. s,
WITH GEN. GRAVES,
AT VLAD|VOSTOK
Continued from First Page.)

from the 1o2d Infantry, Gen. March
said, was seventy four. OF that num-
Der twenty-seven having been sent
back during August. The regiment Is
composed largely OF Connecticut
troops. and reports have been in cir
culation that its losses had necessi-
tated virtually the withdrawal OF the
regiment and complete reorganiza-
tion.
Taking UP the military situation,
Gen. March said the object of the
Canadian drive across tho old
Oueant Drocourt switchline was
Cambrai, which was now within
seven and one half miles OF the Brit
ish advance. according TO official ad-
vices.
In this action east OF Arras, Gen,
March said, the British had crossed
the So called Hindenburg line on an
eight mile front.
He added that the maximum ad-
vance OF the British since the drive
started In Picardy and extended
northward was fourteen miles,
In the sector north OF Scissors
French and American troops are ad-
vancing .teadily against r.iffening
resistance. the latest official advices
y the War Department show.
The evening world., 1918-09-04
125,OOO PRISONERS
SINCE JULY IS, IS
LATEST ESTIMATE
Germans to Fight Hard to
Save Cambria and Douai-
Fall of Lens Certain.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Sept. Omitted Press).-
Everywhere on the front now being
battered by tho British the Ger
mans are seeking cover behind the
Hindenburg line. Notwithstanding
the fact that the line itself Ia seri-
ously broken. the enemy high COM
mand Is sacrificing thousands Of It's
precious manpower units In an effort
TO defend II.
This bids fair 70 he q greater week
than last which has been descr, ed
rs the greatest week OF the war.
Prisoners OF Monday and Tuesday
bring the estimated total since July
1s. when the countor-offensive start
ed, close to $4,000. Only the Ger
mans own figures on their dead and
wounded will be able to tell the real
story OF their losses The number OF
Germans killed is unquestionably
enormous.
Between HaIgs advance guard and
the important cities OF Cambria and
Doua! little in the way of fortlficA-
items remains. and IL Won Below
checks the Allies before they reach
the gates Of the two towns he must
sacrifice n considerable number Of
bis fast dwindling reserves. Lens is
being more and moro pinched by Con.
Horne's British Fifth Army. and may
give way at any time.
Apparently HindenburR and Luden-
dorff have been caught mapping
again. They little dreamed that the
Allies would tackle the strongest de-
lenses on the western front without
long and hard preparation. but just
OF the scene OF this latest
Gen. Byng last fall sent an
army OF tanks crashing their way
through a similar make OF earth
works, tunnels. pill boxes and barbed
wire the size OF a mans little finger.
The evening world., 1918-09-04
NEzI2S REPORTED TAKEN BY ALLIES SINCE JULY l8

below Peo both sides Of the Aete in the region Of Scissors
end along the Vese. At point Is reported
In effort TO their retreat before the British the Germans
have damned the Sce River and flooded the country
siderable area, according to despatch from the British front TO the
Daily Mail
FanooAmean troops have crossed the Vee River several
points east of Scissors and also at the western outskirts of Couy
leChateau and venoou French forces have reached the suburbs
Of C1mecy and Braye, south of the Alette
Field Marshal faig announced that in their push beyond the Do
Woan Ine) British troops have reached the line of the
Csn du Nord North of the Cambria Road they have occupied
of Bcou St Quentin. Hag reported that north Of Ponne
has carried the British through the Vaux Woods above
Moisians
Press dispatches from the front say the British have secured hold
On the the Canal du Nod by taking Rmauco the
north of SainsezMaqion Further SOUTH along the canal they are
repord to captured nchyeAtos Demioo to the east Of
Doagnes and Hees miles northeast Of Bencot From Her
ues southwark the British line indicated running to the west Of
Ruyzuloourt mile and half Of Benncomt
Near the Some British the advces state have crossed the
canal at Hs Aaines slightly than two miles north Of Peronne
rThe Canal du Noyon through
OF that city The points
important advance since yesterday
the Canal days and
report still pushing ahead that region
Along this during Gen. Byngs first ad
toward Cambria last al1
Continuing their advance in Flanders the British approaching
Neve Capee and avene In the region they have gained
possession of Sallysur-Lallys and Nieppe-
Midway between Neppe and Sally in the Lys Salient the British
have captured the village of Croix-duBac-
said that have used nneyseven divisions since
Aug. 8.
The evening world., 1918-09-04
HERZoG, VETERAN
BALL PLAYER, IS STOPPED.

Charlie Herzog. the veteran ball
player. looked good to the seekers OF
army material, but he found his In
surance papers showing his age TO be
thirty-three.
The proudest of the prisoners was
man who, when his age was chal-
lenged, produced a photograph of Ave
sons wearing Uncle Sans khaki.
Some japanese attaches OF the
Consulate were picked up. Two young
men from Switzerland, twins, were
held until their mothers proved that
their age was twenty and that they
had been trying to Join the American
navy.
Most Of the registered men took a
lesson from the first day, but a sur
prisingly large number still pleaded
they had forgotten to carry their
draft cards.
The force Of Department OF Justice
The evening world., 1918-09-04
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARK.

RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARK.
N. Y, Sept. 4-The entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three- ySAT -uads and Upward
selling: six fHl0szs: s,raisht.-.Watsa War is1
Currency. il6: EVaSst. llo: Rieht Stictt. li3.
sBpoND RAOE-s steeplesha.e: ua,dsnA: tSres.
year-ods and uEIwNrt; slout two inaes ,Irpsg
NI l4S; North star 14o; Moostsin Sd e%p,l
ID limp). 1872: Mar MsadOws 14e.
THIRD RAOE-LAfai,bens: bwooear-obds; dsiu-
ing; fve and half furloussi ssrsiSft; ;-'Unlba.s,
no HI sis.sT. ~; Dshinds ne; mi Se,ost
rack io1: s6uwss Cfaid. 10T: Resst, iI2.
FOURTH RACE-Ths Autzmn Hisavssrht
Hsniic.p; al .eS; AI tnrcussi s5aisht =
Hi1itsster timp1, I23; Ina Frsnk, los; WsI Ma
CAise. iG6: fspp 12os frssr Ie9; Fsiry Msnd,
IG me weight on PiaD slrsodas punaky d
FIfTM R-AnD- -ThrveSr.rnsds ard u,wsrd;
no: b.sfboaId. lia: Runas. I04; .Psss Srd
sIxTH MAIiB-Fllisr; t~n- ysar olds; ouosn-
LAZY loo: Gosivaic, LIS; tOIysun dmp,j. 1l6;
0nmfu4t, ifo; War Kirs, 116; IASfy Lady. lis:
Kis. Again jimpD. iiS: StfIlas HhatT, iOe;
MsIy I,lncss drnp.) Ii6: Oatslaw dnNj i0a'
'ApyruntiOo allowance ciahned. WeAther clear:
track fast
The evening world., 1918-09-04
LOYALTY OF DRAFTEES
SHOWN IN THE SEARCH
FOR SLACKERS IN CITY
Continued from First Page.)

draft age. but arresting fewer than
100. for almost every man approached
was able to show a card or birth
certificate indicating that he was
above or below the draft age. Those
arrested were sent to the police sta
tions. where they were examined by
members OF the American Protective
League.
Some arrested between the Battery
and i3d Street were taken from the
buildings where they are employed
The trick OF sending out for lunch
was tried by some. but 1t did not
work. for agents Of tho Department
OF Justice followed the lunch boys,
who led straight to the suspected
ones.
Some cowboys from Yuma Ariz.
who had come East to sell their
alfalfa, were caught at the Pennsyl-
yania Station. They lacked cards,
but after close questioning. having
satisfied the examiners. they were
permitted to catch the next train.
They said they couldn't understand
New York at all-couldn't even be-
gin to.
The West soth Street Police Sta
ton was a clearing house for the
suspects picked mp IN its district,
which takes in the area between 14th
and <2d Streets and Fifth Avenue and
the North River. Five hundred were
taken In this district In the rush hour
this morning. mostly from tho Penn
sylvania Station Only about thirty
OF these were sent over TO the arnory
for further examination, The others
were released.
Pep" Young, centre fielder Of the
Giants, who is only twenty years old
was challenged seven times as ht
tried to board train for San An
tonic. He finally got a sailor to take
him to the police station, whore h'
got a card permitting him To leave
As no boarded his train no said II wal
harder to leave New York than t.
win the pennant
The evening world., 1918-09-04
DIED.

TADD-suddeniy. Sept. >. 1913. ROE.
ERT TADD. at his residence. 1880
Ogden ave. corner 1Toth ct.
Funeral services Thursday morning 10
o'clock.
OCONNEI.L.-on Scot. 3. DENNIS. b.
loved son Of Anthony o'Connsn. native
Of Nohizal. County Cork. ireland.
Funeral from the residence OF his sls-
ter. Mrs. Mary Conroy. No. 2Bf1 sth
ay., on Thursday. Sept 8. at $50 A. M.
Thence TO St AIoysius Church. 1874 u.
near Tth az. where . mass wai b.
offered for me rsposs sf his soul n
terment Calvary.
The evening world., 1918-09-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.
BOTS WANTED

easy hoirs: So and bcnvn; e1ceilena o4Eorfr.oiE
bouth william st A.
The evening world., 1918-09-04
CANADIAN CHAPLAIN
CAPTURES At GERMANS
WITH CANE As WEAPON
Enemy Soldiers Come Out and
Surrendered as He Was Poking
Stick Into Dugout.

WI nth THE BRITISH
M ARMIES IN FRANCE,
w Sept Omitted Pressl.-
Among the incidents reported fol-
lowing the Canadian attack on
the Drocourt-Queant' line was
the capture OF AZ men and one
officer by Canadian chaplain.
Tho chaplain was poking about in
captured positions with his walk
ing stick as his only weapon. He
poked it into a dugout, and was
surprised to see a German crawl
out, surrendering. The chaplain
called some soldiers, and by the
time they arrived the dugout had
yielded up 4s more Germans.
The evening world., 1918-09-04
CURCI SEPARATION
Due TO HER WISH
TO Be j. S. CITIZEN
'(Continued from First Page.)

had caused them TO take some action.
This was TO order her Rccompanist
out OF the house. The result was that
Madame said: 'Verv we'll: n we can't
rehearse here We will 30 TO the city
and rehearse.'
There Is no love AFFAIR between Mr..
samuels and Nine. Galli-Curci."
The charges contained in the
papers served on me are grossly un-
true. Nine. Galli-Curcl has not been
continuously since said date in the
society OF said 'Samuels' either in
New York or at Pine Hills When Ma
dame came to New York Mrs. Freder-
ick Donaghey. the wife OF a Chicago
music critic. WHO had been visiting
her siEce July is. came with her, and
- 1&s been constantly with her
The evening world., 1918-09-04
WILSON SAVES TEN RIOTERS.
SIX Others Condemned for Houston
Outbreak Must Die.

WASHINGTON. Sept. death SON
tences OF ten negro soldiers who partici-
psted in the riot at Houston. Tex, Aug.
-, 1917. have been commuted to life i'm
prisonment by President Wilson.
In six other cases the President at
firmed the death sentences because the
condemned men had been found guilty
Of having deliberately and with great
cruelty murdered civilians.
The evening world., 1918-09-04
1--WE ARE ON The LAST LAP,
CLOSE TO The WINNING POST"
SAYS A FRENCH WAR CHIEF
Hour Seems Close at Hand When the
Superb Efforts of Allies Will
Begin to Bear Fruit"

ONDON, Sept (via Montreal Paris papers to-day print
- the following semioficial statement:
"The hour close at hand when the superb efforts of
the Allies will begin to bear fruit" of great chiefs said yes
terday 1--WE the last lap and close to the winning post
The evening world., 1918-09-04
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS
BRITISH.


LONDON, Sept 4-Folowng the text of today WaE Office
statement:
on the battlefront minor actions reported oc,He
We have reached the east side of the Vaux Woods north of Moan
and have advanced slightly at other points
Generally troops have reached the line of the Canal du Nord
and north of the AasCanba Road have occupied Quentin
I'm the Lys sector further progress made yesterday
last night both south and north the river Our troops approaching
Neuve Chape and Lvene and have gained possession of Sayn
LalyS Neppe and lie Romarn"
FRENCH.
PARIS, Sept 4-The odays French War Office statement
reads follows:
Yesterday during the day and night French continued to press
Rack the enemy east of the Canal No Ae and
the Asne.
French troops captured Chapre Wood northeast of Ceviy
and further south French elements advanced pursuing enemy are
approaching Cnsoles
Norh of the Aete the French carried lines to the western
outskirts OF and Juvencout To the French
progressed east Ley and reached the outskirts of Camercy and
Baye and penetrated Bucyeong The number prisoners taken in
that region exceeds 800.
French elements crossed that river at several
points"
AMERICAN
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Gen Peshngs communque for
Tuesday a follows
Headquarters American Expedionay Forces Sept 3Seion
Aside from successful patrol along and hos
tile raid in Lorraine wicn epulsed there nothing report"
ITALIAN.
ROME 4Northward Noce Valley an enemy
positions OF Mount Mante
arrested Point the
Italian War Office to-day The
Iion posts
GERMAN
BERLIN, Sept sia London) british troops operating the Lys
salient yesterday worked their forward line Wu
gem Neppe BacS Mau Lavente and RnhebougS Vast accord
ing to the statement issued to-day by the German General Staff
On both sides Noyon French troops carried strong attacks
which especially directed against the high ground between Campagne
and Busy.
the A1ete French in cooperation
with Americans and Italians launched renewed attacks cnge
fire preparation They were repued many instances after bitter hand
to-hand fighting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-23
ITALIANS GAIN GROUND
Latin Troops Capture Ground and
Prisoners on Monte Asolone and
East of Capo Sile.

Italian Army Headquarters in North
ern Italy, Jan. 16.-The Italians deliy-
cred an unexpected hammer blow
against positions on the heights lust
to the east of the Brenta river. Heavy
losses were inflicted upon the enemy
and several hundred prisoners were
taken, including an Austrian lieuten-
ant colonel and seven other officers.
The Italians likewise captured a large
amount of war material.
Rome, Jan. 16.-By an attack in the
Monte Asolone region on the north
ern front the Italians have gained con-
siderable advantages and inflicted very
heavy losses on the enemy, the war Of
fee announces.
A surprise attack on the lower Pave
front eact of Capo Sile enabled the
Italians to extend their bridgehead
Four enemy airplanes were shot
down by Italian flyers
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-23
BIG FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS
Incendiary Believed to Have Caused
100000 BIaze-Firms Engaged
on War Work Hit,

Indianapolis, Jan. 14.-Fire, believed
to have been started by an incendiary,
probably an alien enemy, last night
RACED the four-story Industrial build
ing, occupying the entire block bound
ed by Tenth, Eleventh and Fayette
streets and the canal, and periled the
entire district bounded by Tenth street
on the south, the canal on the west,
Fall creek on the north and Illinois
street.
The property loss is estimated at
more than $1,OOO,0O0, but, in spite of
the fact that six dwellings, a church,
a grocery and a saloon were also de-
stroyed, it is believed that no lives
were lost.
Thirty manufacturing firms have es-
Establishments in the Industrial building,
and the fact that many of them are en-
gagged in making machines and sup
plies, under war contracts, for the gov
eminent, leads the authorities to be-
lieve that the fire was started by an
alien enemy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-23
HITS 1000 BADGER PLANTS.
Effect of Closing Order Felt by 100000
Workers in the State.

Madison, Wis.-About two hundred
and thirty thousand Wisconsin work
ers will be affected by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield's order, according to E.
E. White, secretary of the Wisconsin
industrial commission. 1t will hit
some 1000 plants in the state paying
wages of $10,400,000 for the thirteen
days included in the order.
Nearly $500 plants in Milwaukee,
with 125,O00 employees, will be closed
during the prescribed period. One OF
the regions that will be greatly af.
footed is the Fox river valley with
many factories. In Madison fourteen
large factories and dozen small ones
will be affected, employing roughly
10000 hands, with daily payroll of at
least $4,000. In Sheboygan the order
will affect 1872 industries and 8,056
workers.
Sixty-two hundred Beloit workmen
are affected by the edict. Several
shops have big stocks of fuel. The
Fairbanks-Morse company has been
furnishing 100 tons daily to workmen.
The order will force 5000 La Crosse
working men to be idle, according to
the estimate of the fuel administrator
there.
In Racine it is estimated that there
are $4,000 hands employed by the PIP
factories coming under the order. The
county council of defense there hopes
to get permission for the factories
working on government orders to con-
tinue on them alone. The Horlick
Matted Milk plant and the Wisconsin
condensery at Burlington are sup
posed to be in the excepted class.
In the Michigan copper country ap-
proximately twenty mining companies
and 10000 employees in community of
100000 people are affected. An effort
is being made to secure exemption for
the copper mining companies from the
order.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-23
CAMP BANK LOOT is FOUND
Capt. Whistler Had Hidden $4,000
in His Room in the Barracks at
Funston, Kan.

Camp Funston, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE
money taken from the army camp at
Camp Funston by Capt. Lewis Whis-
ler said to have been more than $62,
600 was found hidden in the walls Of
Whisler's quarters in the barracks
here. The money, in currency, was
found stored neatly in a hiding place
Captain Whistler evidently had pre-
pared for it, The finding of the money,
it was said, probably closes the case
as far as the accomplice theory is con-
cerned.
Camp Funston, Kan. Jan. 14-With
the finding of the body of Capt. Lewis
r. Whistler of Salina, Kan, in his tiny
office at the National army cantonment
here. the last chapter was written in
the story of the footing of the army
bank and the subsequent murder Of
four men and serious wounding of a
fifth. The murders were committed
with a hand ak.
Captain Whistler killed himself, firing
two shots from a regulation army serv-
ice rifle into his head.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-23
ATTEMPT TO KILL RUSS Chief
Assassin Fires Four Bullets Into Auto
Carrying Premier Lenine-Social-
list Is Wounded.

Petrograd, Jan. 17.-An automobile
carrying NikOlai Lenine, the bOlshevik
premier, was fired upon when the pre-
mier was near hall in which he had
been addressing 5000 of the red guard,
who were going to the front.
AS LenineS automobile swung
through the crowd four shots flashed in
the darkness. One of the bullets
missed it's mark by only few inches
and another lodged in the hand of
Swedish socialist, who was in the au-
tomobile. Scores of arrests have been
made.
The diplomatic corps, headed by Da-
vid r. Francis, the American ambas-
sador, went to the SmOlny institute
and laid before Premier Lenine pro-
test against the arrest and imprisOn-
ment of Constantine Wiamandi, the
Roumanian minister, and attaches OF
the Roumanian legation.
Premier Lenine later directed the
commandment of the fortress in which
the minister and his staff were con-
fined to release the minister.
Amsterdam, Jan. 1.-THE peace ne
gotiations at Brest-Litoysk were re-
sumed Monday afternoon, according TO
the Berlin Volks Zeitung.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-01-23
JAP FLEET TO VLADIVOSTOK
Warships Will Be Used for Protecting
Allied nterests-Fightng Oc-
ours Near City.

Tokyo, Jan. 17.-Japanese warships
have been dispatched to Vladivostok
COR protection of allied interests there.
according to official announcement.
The action follows long-continued
appeals from japanese and other citi-
ems in the Russian port for adequate
protection not only to their own lives
nd property but to great quantities of
lied munitions and supplies there.
Desultory fighting between the boil
nevild and Cossacks has been in prog
ess in and around the city for weeks.