davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20

liquor in private home to members
Of the family or bona hdc guests"
The last clause replaces tho former
ruling that soldiers and sailors should
not be given or sold liquors under any
circumstances. In addition. the "bonc
dry zones extending five miles
around each military camp have bcen
changed III such way that civilians
who are members of a family or guests
may imbibe liquid rcfreshmcnt in a
private homo.
In the opinion Of Assistant United
States Attorney Johnson the term
bona tide" guests is to be strictly in
tcrpreted. The amendment is not to
be construed to mean that persons can
solicit strange soldiers, take them to
their homes and there provide them
with intoxicants. A years imprson-
mcnt and 1000 fine is the penalty for
infractions of the law.
BY act Of Congress the President
has the power to make such rcgula-
tions as he may deem necessary pro
hibitng the selling Of liquor to mem
bers Of the military forces, and he
also has the right to amend these
regulations at will. 1t was not neces-
sary, therefore. for Congress to pass
upon these notifications.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Hotel Association Will
Care for 1000 Not
New Workers
Tank To Be in Line
Bureau Will Distribute Par
ents' Cards; 10000 Men
i'm All to March

Six thousand Of the 10000 Camp Up
ton soldiers that are to parade here on
Friday will arrive tomorrow after
noon. The Hotel Mems Association will
send committee to meet them. which
will provide shelter and meals for the
1000 that are not New Workers..
The 302d Engineers will head the col
umn on Friday. Then will come the
l53d Brigade, composed Of the 305th
Infantry, the 306th Infantry and the
305th Machine Gun Battalion. Next in
order will be the 154th Brigade, con-
ssting Of the 307th Infantry, the 308th
Infantry and the 306th Machine Gun
battalion. One battalion Of the 367th
Infantry, negro regiment, will follow.
After them will come Battery A of the
305th Field Artillery. An ambulance
company and medical corps will bring
up the rear.
Invitations to review the parade
were sent yesterday to Josephus Dan
iels, Secretary of the Navy, and New
ton D. Baker, Secretary Of War. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Daniels will be in
New York Friday.
The British wer tank Britannia will
participate in the procession, 1T was
announced yesterday. The tank will
lead the eastern section of the parade,
which starts from the 69th Regiment
Armory at Lexington Avenue and
Twenty fourth Street. The western di-
vision, starting from the list Regiment
Armory, Thirty fourth Street and Park
Avenue, will be headed by the infantry.
To facilitate the distribution of par
ents' privilege cards, emitting rela
tives of the marchers to preferred po
sitions in the line of spectators, bu-
fees of the Mayors Committee on Ma
tional Defence, on the sixth floor of the
Hall of Records Building.
AS there have been numerous re-
quests for seats in the reviewing stand
and the seating capacity of the stand is
only POO, members of the 189 exemp-
tion boards of greater New York will
receive first consideration.
Subscriptions to the $4,000 fund
necessary to defray the expenses of
the parade are tagging. Henry Nc
Donald. director general of the Mayors
Committee on National Defence. said
yesterday that the amount received was
far below the amount needed.
The Women's Committee on National
Defence will give an entertainment for
the soldiers tomorrow evening in
Grand Central Palace. Mrs. George
Gould is chairman of the committee s
committee on entertainment. There
also will be vaudeville performance
in the Lexington Opera House for the
visiting troops.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Last New York Quota
In First Draft To Be
Called Out Next Week

New York's final contribution to the
first National Army will be made next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ac-
cording to orders received here last
night from Adjutant General Sheriff..
Approximately 1,64O selected men from
the five boroughs will become soldiers
as a result of this call.
Unless changes are made in the
plans of the War Department, no
drafted men will be sent to camp, cx-
cept by special induction, after next
week until May I, when the second in
crement to the National Army will be
called to the colors. Forty local boards
here, according to the local draft Of
ticials, have already sent 100 per cent
of their quota to camp, and will not
be affected by next weeks movements.
All of the men who are called upon to
leave for Camp Upton next week will
be picked according to the new classi-
fcation system.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Concert Cancelled in
Bronx War Hospital
Major in Charge Refuses to Say
Why Entertainment for
Soldiers Is Called of

concert was to have been given at
the First General Hospital, U. S. A.,
better known as the Columbia Hospital, |,
in Gun Hill Road, The Bronx. 1t wasn't.
just why, no one either could or would
say last night.
The programme had been all ar
ranged; those who were to appear had
been notified when and where to 60.
Then word was hurriedly sent them
that the concert was Off
The hospital at present is in charge
OF Major William H. Bishop, an cx-
civilian doctor. The best figures OBJ
tainable place the number Of patients
at about TOO. Many of the soldiers are
suffering from illness, while others are
recovering from injuries of various
kinds received, largely, it is said, in
training in France
When Major Bishop was asked
last night why the concert had been
declared off he professed not to know
anything about a concert at all. Asked
about two concerts which were held at
the hospital, one on February and
the other a week later. he again de-
clined to admit that he knew of their
having been held.
under the auspices of the New York
War Camp Community Service, with
headquarters at so East Forty second
Street. The concerts, which every one
but Major Bishop admits were held at
TIE hospital, were also given under the
auspices of the same organization.
1t was suggested by person inter
ested in last nights concert that a
possible reason for its being cancelled
was due to the fact that government
regulations concerning base hospitals
provide that regular army officer
must be in charge. Major Bishop is a
reserve officer. 1t was said that reg
ular army officer would succeed to the
command of the hospital soon.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Patriotic League to Expand
Plans to Extend Service
Throughout Entire Citv

The Patriotic Service League, which
has confined its efforts to the Nine
teenth Congressional District. where il
was organized, plans to spread through
the entire city The first steps to that
end were taken yesterday at luncheon
given by Frederic R. Coudert, president
Of the league.
The league, Mr.. Coudert explained. in
itg own Congressional District has
taken over the canvass for the Liberty
Loan, Tor the War Savings Stamps, for
the Red Cross and score or more
similar projects
"A committee was appointed to Law
out plans for the leagues Immediate
expansion
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Enemy Aliens Lose
Home on Ellis Island
1t Will Be a Military Post; "
Intcrned Men to Start
South To-Dav

No more German enemy aliens will
be taken to Ellis Island for intern
ment, it was learned yesterday. An
nounccmcnt was made week ago that
the island would be taken over by the
military authorities and that the hun
dreds of intcrned prisoners would have
to be removed.
First active steps in the change be-
came known only last night, however,
when Marshal Mccarthy tried to send
several Federal prisoners to the island.
The deputy marshals in charge of the
aliens were denied passage on the gov
ernment boat leaving the Battery and
were compelled to return their charges
to the Tombs.
Besides its use as an army station,
Ellis Island will continue in its ca
pacity as an immigration post, although
with restricted space. Federal officials
in charge Of the local enemy alien stu
i.tion were ignorant of whether new
site for an internment camp had been
chosen. 1t is believed all German
prisoners will be sent to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. A batch of twelve men will
start for the Southern prison to- day.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
5000 Men to Run
At Camp Devens

CAMP DEvENs, Mass, Feb. ls-
Eight thousand soldiers of the NJ
tional Army will take part in a eros.
country run here Friday. The n-
nouncement was made to-niga. by Lieu
tenant R. c. Deming. divisional athleti
officer. who said: every one who en-
ters the run must finish.''
The course-two and a half miles j,
length-was laid out tonight. Fov
thousand runners will be started in th
morning and the remaining 1000 Z
the afternoon Individual prizes and
camp cup will be awarded.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Socialist Urges Wilson to
Organize Society of Nations

PARIS, Feb. Writing to Prcs-
dent Wilson on behalf of the League
for the Rights of Man, Ferdinand Bus-
son, a Radical Socialist Deputy, asks
that the President take the initiative
for the Immediate organization of the
nucleus of a society of nations.
NJ. Buisson urges the President to
take up this subject with England
France and other Entente nations.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Support for Tax on Capital

PARIS, Feb. 19-The Radical So
cialist group in the French Chamber
of Deputies decided this morning to
support the proposition for the incor-
poration OF a tax on capital in the new
financial laws when the budget comes
up for discussion.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Approves Whitman Nominees

ALBANY, Feb. 19-Thc Finance Com
mlttee of the Senate voted to-day to
report favorably on Governor Whit
mans nominations of Thomas F. Fen
nell, OF Elmira, and Charles B. Hill, Of
bunalo, as members of the upstate
Public Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Woman Dies at 112 Years

DES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 19.-The
State Board Of Health to- day received a
certificate of the death Of Mrs Amanda
Gnyard, Of Keokuk. a colored woman,
whose age was reported as 112 years
She was born in Tennessee in 1906. the
certificate states.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

Government agents have been
flooding the country with prin'eu
matter urging tho people to eat lr''n
potatoes saying that there are thou-
sands and thousands OF bushels on
hand and rottlng, and the consumers
found potatoes selling from the
stores a, three cents a pound anu
every body got busy eating potatoes
and saving flour for the soldiers.
then last week Just when We had
begun to realize that one cheap diet
had been found the potato habit had
been formed. II came to light that
the cheap potatoes we're all out new
spuds had been brought in and the
price was a bit a pound. They say
we have eaten up the biz surplus
surely We are potato eaters.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03
BOOK IN LIBRARY SAYS "PIR
CRUST AT ELEVEN MONTHS

What q Lyeeum lecturere or en-
tertainer may accomplish for com
munitles. incidental to his Chautau-
qua tour. 10 illustrated In the work
Of John D. Ratio who comes here
on Ahe first day OF tho ChauAuquA.
Last season on the Redpath-vaw-
ter chautauqua circuit no outlined
the now movement for opening the
public library to greater usefulness
to librarians or library boards In nine
~ ciues.
Tho Advertising Association OF
Chicago held q conference OF llbrar-
iana and advertising men In Chicago
recently and Ratio was one OF tho
speakers. His subject was 1.-THE
ItinerAnt Patron" His address prov
cd 10 be one Of the features Of the
convention and no Sas Immediately
placed upon q committee 20 help fur
Their the movement.
In hundreds Of citles and towns
the public library 10 used By a
small per cent OF the population be-
cause the people do not realize the
wealth that Is at their very doors.
II is proposed to remedy this By
publicity In the newspapers. posters
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03
"LIBERTY's TORCH

"Liberty's Torch" Is the name OF
fihe pretty. patriotic play to be pre-
scented by the children at Chautau-
qua>this season. The supervisor who
comes here to look after that i'm
portant part OF the work has had
special training and 10 experienced
In this line OF activity. The children
will SEQ that everybody knows all
about "Liberty's Torch" before Chat
tauqua IA over.
Real Singing In "The Climax"
"why doesn't he play the violin"
was q common remark during tho
production OF 1.-THE Melting Pot"
VIXEN the young musician put the
instrument to his shoulder but new
or played = note. Well, the play was
not written that way. But. THE
CLIMAX" is different. II requires q
very fine pianist and a very wonder
full singer to properly take the parts
The Horner ChAutauauas were par
tlcularly fortunate in securing Miss
Charlotte Leslay TO take the part OF
Adelina In THE Climax" She play
ed the title role In "Pocahontas."
She then was cast for her first prima
donna role In LII Nose" part
that won her recognition from the
firm Of Klaw and Earlanger and she
was ENGAGED BY them TO appear in
the all-stAr cat OF Ben Hur. She has
sung In London snd appeared in Dav-
ID BelAseo's 1.-THE Auctloneer." She
10 eminently fitted for the diff
cuit orle OF "Adeline" In THE Gil
max"
Gcrmsn rreachery.
when the soldiers reach a trench
the Germans arc ready 10 throw up
their hands and call "Kamrad"
while they are sending men around
to attack you from behind. They
murdered men sent to receive their
surrender and English soldiers were
found crueified IN their dugouts,"
said Captain David Fallon In ono II
his addresses to a big Eastern audi
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03
ilooH0L SHIPMENTS
LEGAL on JUNE 20
ittorney General Holds That Ri
ceptions are made In State
Wide Law.

Austin. Texas. April ie.-Attor'
ney Central Looney confirmed yes
terday's statement that the state
wide dry Law will furnish relief Ia
manufacturers using non-bTeras1
nlcohol In making their products. II
Incomes effective June 20 ard allow
the impor alton OF alcohol and IL
1uors for medicinal proposes.
when asked the direct question
|ili7 morning Attorney General Loon
~ replied: at Ia my opinion that
Tho Statewide prohibition law will
'ake the place OF all existing pro.
Nhltion laws when II becomes Of
iaotive on June Goth"
This Il the hrst positive deelara-
zion from the Attorney Generals
Department on the subject. because
m the exceptions noted above and
the Attorney generals views, manu-
'aeturers Of ANALYTICAL labora'ori
win bs able 10 ret alcohol for legit-
innate uses after Jnne ,sth. This also
annlles to the State institutions and
0vlums where liquors are used for
ne oatlerts except unon prescription
NJ tho attending physician. who are
Invariably OF the asylum staff.
II will be necessary for manuiac-
turers In ten-miie zones To wait unti'
June 20 TO got their .lcohol. Th'-
is true Of tho state Medical co'ler"
Mt Galveston snd the State Pure
Food Department In Austin. Thus
ling to the Attorney General
III he possible to got alcohol tn
AXE hair tones. flavorlng extracts
nd other similar purposes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03
DE Boeory Is Commissioned Captain.

De Bogory Is Commissioned Captain
Austin, Texas. April 26.-Eugen'
De Bogory OF Abilene. who repre-
sented the 1O7th District in tho
House OF the Thlrty-FIith Legisla.
ture, has resigned to accept a com
mission OF Captain In the new Texas
National Guard. Captain De Bogory
at present is engaged In the National
Guard Service at Camp Mabry, whore
is being erected buildings for tho
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

In the depots and public plnols, d.
rect by mall advertising and NAM
other forms OF letting the peoDl,
know. II is also sought to add to the
libraries books on modern business,
salesmanship and ADVERTISING. -
books hat would interest the busl-
ness man.
There are books for everybody
and q part Of the library's task Ia to
see that they are read" says Ratio.
THE books on the shelves OF the H.
brary should be not only chosen to
mold the character OF the reader a.
the sculptor molds his model but
they should also be the same as the
shelves Of the Apothecary. who has
cure for every III At his finger
points.
"A new baby should not come to
community without record being
made and the mother eonsidesrd ELL
gible for baby books within a month.
How often Of the funeral services OF
a baby We hear the words. God has
taken unto Himself His own when
a book on the library shelf simply
said. Pie crust and coffee At eleven
months
Ratio tells in an interesting man
ner OF various different ways Ia
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

Samuel GomperS advises union Ia
Dor that a strike now in protest OF
persecution OF Tom Mooney will do
more harm than good to organized
labor. Authorities. are coming to be-
lleve that Mooney was convicted BY
perjured testimony and II 80 he
ought to be liberated, The govern
ment wants to know the truth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

II we want our boys to finish tho
Job in Europe and come home we
must put our money into the hands
OF the government to feed and equln
tho army so they can win the victory
in the ahortest practical time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

Our good friend August stahl oil
the Hermleigh region was hero Mon
day and moved his Signal date for.
ward. He is investing this year In
Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bond
and while here he saw his son sign
up the papers ms volunfe er In the
National Guards. August Is surely
doing his bit to win the war.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

J. Z. sturdivant wal here Mon
day from Hermlelgh intTviewinf
Capt. Lon Graham regarding Nation
al Guard recruits. Quite a number OF
our red blooded young Americans
are putting on the war paint
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03
OUR BOYS -ovER uERr- TX.
JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES

Through the patriotism Of tic CHI
7ens Of this country thousands Of
smoke kits arc being distributed 10
Americans ldiersin France. Aulhcr.
lies agree that men In the tronche,
need cigarettes almost rs much Z,
food and munitions.
Doctors nurtes and eommandipr
officers all join in the demand which
has awakened IN this country a greet
movement to keep our boys supplied
with smokes.
Millions Of the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes are going over"
all the time. There's something
about the idea Of the ioa,isd ciga.
rette that appeals to the men VITO
spend their time in cold. wet trenches
and billets.
Then. too. thoreai Kentucky Burlcy
tobacco Of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga-.
retto gives them the solid satisfaction
Of pipe, with 10, less trouble.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

Germany Is trying to force Hol-
land to abandon neutrality and Hol-
land knows that German rule VIII
be a reign OF tyranny.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

which tho library can do greatly In
creased good and is always anxious
to meet the library boards and give
them his suggestions.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03
President Wil .;'!.I' says !, !. ].
N u n war; ~ r has I'D
ch.uuuo In the Of
for snsl ~ "sra part of the national defense"
lion hal maj be aid o M
Patriotic prog 1hs Play Prominent Part in
the oautauqua VIII ! opens in
Snyder on May 10Th
1rESAnr TOUGHER.

l., ai Tougher comes direct
from France. where be went as
momber OF the American Red Cross
commission. To speak TO chaulauqua
audiences,
The mightiest messages come from
men whose lives have lived and seen
the problems. lessons or examples
which they bring TO you from the
Chautauqua platform Few people
have seen the world a. has L. II.
Tougher.
Famines. wars. prisons. sluns and
bloody conflicts have been linked
closely and frequently with tie life
Of this worldwide traveller. lie wit.
messed the great famine and plague
OF India. with It's deaths BY the count.
less thousands and It's relentless SUI.
fering and horrors.
He saw the Boxer uprising and wit
messed the bloody conflict OF that his
tov.mAking epoch. During the Russo
Japanese war no was again present to
see a momentous struggle where blood
was spilled In relentless confusion.
Through America he has visited
prisons. s,ockades. slums and aims.
houses.
This IL 4 man who comes fresh from
actual contact with soul-stirring osndl.
tons In Europe, and whose talk Will
be well worth nhlla
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-03

training school for army automohlls
mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
Greatest Hoax Of Recent
Years Fools People
All Over Country

New York, Nov. False reports
that Germany had accepted the
terms of the amistice and that fight
ing hadended, threw the country in
to delirium today and turned out
TO be the greatest hoax of recent
years.
Official assurances that the report
was false failed to check the almost
riotous demonstrations which swept
over many American cities and mil
lions of Americans will not know how
they were fooled until they read the
morning papers. A dispatch cabled
from France to the United Press and
picked up and circulated through
cy declared the armistice was signed
at IL o'clock this morning and fght-
ing ended at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Official dispatches from France to
the state department at Washington
said that the German commissioners
were not even to meet Marshal Foch
until five o'clock this afternoon and
dispatches received tonight from the
American army of the Sedan front
show that at $40 p. NJ. the troops
still were advancing. After cabling
to France and receiving an official
reply, Secretary Lansing from the
state department in Washington, is
sued this statement: The report
that the armisticc with Germany
had been signed is not true. When
it reached the department Of state
this morning an injury was at once
despatched to Paris.
AT 2.O4 O'Clock this afternoon tel
egram in reply to that. of the depart
mcnt was received from Paris. 1t
stated that the armistice had not
yet been signed and that he German
Representatives would not meet Mar
shall F'och until five =. NJ. Paris time,
or IL noon Washington time.
None of these unfounded reports Of
Continued on Page 4-CoI p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT
BY AtlER!AAN TROOPS
Washington, Nov. THE taking
Continued on Page 4-Col. y
MONTENEGRO
Looks to U. S. For It's
Future
ExiIed King Nicholas Discusses
Countrys Prospects-Now Being
Cleared Of Enemy-Hope Expressed
Might Become Part of New State
Of Jugo- Slavia

Paris, NOV. 1-(By the Associated
Press -Montenegro looks to Presi-
dent Wilson to obtain for it safe
and independent future, the eAilcd
King Nicholas told the Associated
Press today in discussing the future
of his country now that it is being
cleared of the enemy. He said that
he hoped Montenegro would become
a part of the new state of Jugo-
Slavia. King Nicholas. who fed
from his country when it was invaded
and overrun by the Austrians in the
winter OF 1915-16, said he intended to
return to his little kingdom as soon
as it will be arranged. He appeared
greatly distressed by reports Of food
and other conditions in Montenegro,
He showed the correspondent tel
egram Of appreciation and thanks
from President Wilson in answer to
one that he had sent. The Monte
negrin people," the King said, put
their trust in President Wilson to
secure for them a safe and inde-
pendent future" Asked what form
the political future of Montenegro
would take, the King handed the
correspondent a proclamation which
he had Just issued the Montenegrian
people reading in part: Brothers,
with the lievliest and most joyous
enthusiasm on the appreciation of
my faithful people L solemnly de-
ri that MnntnnaOro
should become a constituent part of
JugoSlavia and enter into the Jugo-
Slav community frankly and honest
ly as it has struggled and suffered for
it. I desire that we unite ourselves
as brothers in a confederate Jugo-
Continued on Page +Column y