davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
Tor Patriotic Men. Women and
 Chldren

Whereas. Hoover says Tins wlnz ter will show whether or net Amen- cans are capable If voluntary ina eadual self sacrifices to save the world.
 Resolved. That we observe Hooy ,r's suggestions ia every detail, aad te even more saving f We possibly ean.
 Follow These Directions One Wheatless day week
 Che Wheatless meal day
 Wheatless means Use Ho wheat ! oauct
 One Meatless day a week
 One Meatless meal day
 Meatless means use no beef pork. mutton. veal or lamb. no dried beef Aaeou. lard or ham
 One Porkless day week in ad alton to the Meatless day
 porkless means use no fresh or He'd pork, bacon ham or lard Save Sugar Eat less candy Use 70 more than three pounds of suf
 fer eaeH person per month even # you can geg it'
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
YINOL MAKES CHILDREN STRONG
And Invigorates Old People

Any daeter wu tell you that the ingrediea.s of Nlnol as printed below contain tae elements needed to i'm. Eove the health of delicate children nd restore strength to old peop.e.
 r cod Liver and Beet Ferfones fr0a
 az M MRaG GaHeNe PeFtouAteki tron and AusneH5an Citrate, Linae A2a s2@a Gly0eleF Pt.Ases. Ca@eaEta.
 Those who have puny. ailing or rundown children or ageF parents may prove this at our expense.
 Besides the good 1t does children and the aged there is nothing hxe Ninol 10 restore strength and vitality to weak. nervous women and over worked. rundown men.
 Try it. If you arc not entirely sat. is5li, we will return your money
 cnt question; that proves ear
 ard Yanr protection. Mll. an If p-o. ' have been convinced
 
 ua4aue, afass.sl. Putnam. CI
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
For FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Telephone S63-2 Free Delivery
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04

Balcony l5e Orch eae Children l0c
 h4s Tax Pad by Management
The sun., 1918-07-18
MAYOR ASKS LOW RENTS.
Newark Landlords Urged Also 10
Lift Han ON children.

Mayor Charles p. Gillen OF Newark
issued Yesterday an appeal TO landlords
asking them not TO raise rents where
ii was possible to avoid it. He has re-
ceived of late many complaints that
landlords were "profiteerng" by raising
rents. The Mayors proclamation fol-
lows:
las Mayor of the city. and speaking
particularly for our less fortunate c!ti-
zens, ! hereby solemnly and earnestly
appeal to all house owners OF Newark
to be as moderate In rent charges as
present conditions will allow.
"As a matter OF fact the wages of our
workers have not been greatly increased,
while the cost OF necessities is contin-
ually ascending, In most cases the
breadwinners of families have Joined
the colors. This appeal is made in a
spirit of decency and fair play and is
based fundamentally on patriotism.
"A further appeal to all landlords Is
made that there be no discrimination
against tenants having children or large
families. The real sacrifice in the pres
ent conflict is human life and every
child is a national asset In the name
OF humanity and patriotism, and adj
dressing myself % city that stands
foremost among patriotic municipalities
of the republic I sincerely hone the ap-
peals contained herein will not fall on
deaf ears"
The sun., 1918-07-18
ITALIANS AT PELHAM BAY.
Officers Attend Luncheon and Re.
view 1000 Sailors.

A number OF italian officers wars
guests yesterday at a luncheon at the
Colony Club, Park avenue and S,xty.'
second street. and later reviewed the
1000 sailors at the Pelham Bay Train
ing station. Count Macchi d! Collere
Italian Ambassador, was represented nv
Commander Vannutelli OF the Royal
Italian Navy, and other guests were
Consul-General Romolo Ti!toni. Cant,
GuardabassI, Capt Capp! OF the via
tion service Capts. Finda. Zampoglone
and Carbone; Lieuts. Malusardl and
Spinoli and Prof, Ettore Cadorin, a
sculptor. and representative OF the Ital-
ian Government
The patronesses for the luncheon were
Mrs. Henry Duryea, Mrs. Robert Bacon.
Mrs. W. b, Franklin. Mrs Herman Dur
yea. Mrs Allan Gouverneur Wellman.
Mrs. o. H. HARTMAN, Mrs. Newbold LIE
Roy Edgar and Mrs. Price Post.
The guests of Commander w. H. Frank
lin at the naval station were Capt. Tru-
man H. Newbury and Lieut.. Joseph f.
Wright. The naval station orchestra
played during a reception after the re-
view. The italian officers conversed
with several Italian sailors and were
much interested In the camp.
The sun., 1918-07-18
TELLS GRAND JURY HIS
SCHEME TO END THE WAR
Inventor Would Build $4,000 Mrplanes Secretly With
$5OO,OOO,OOO Contributed by Rich Men Re-
gretfully Consents to Abandon Project.

Max C. Baum. landed proprietor. real
estate operator. inventor, &C.. who
lives in 553 West 18th street. conceived
several months ago an idea which, II
acted on, would surely win the war. All
he needed was $500. 900. 900. and in
these days Of high finance that was a
mere bagatelie.
Max Baum could surely raise a half
billion, and having heard somewhere
that II pays to advertise. he inserted
an advertisement in the New York
Herold. the first line of which read.
"Millionaires, attention. But some
how or other no one but the Govern
ment and the National Security League
paid any attention to the advertise
ment. whereupop Baum. not to be dis
coursged at the first setback. organized
the American League for World Peace
by Allied Victory"
Letter heads were printed and forth
with he wrote to four hundred million
aires and other prominent though less
wealthy citizens limiting al his scheme,
without disclosing II. but nevertheless
asking for contributions Of 5000 and
upward toward the fund of $500, 000,-
900 needed to carry II into effect
He did receive some replies. notably
one from Col Roosevelt. and another
from Nathan Straus, both of whom de-
clared they were too busy to interest
themselves in the matter. Others, too,
wrote him. but none was more dis
courag!ng than the one from the Dis
ct-Attorney, which was nothing more
or less than a subpoena.
Indignant at this affront. Baum wrote
a letter to the foreman Of the Grand
Jury in which he said In part as
follows:
II shall appear. but as my health IS
very bad and I have n painful and in
fected foot l cannot sit very long and
The sun., 1918-07-18
LOOK OUT FOR BAD
MENU is PHONE TIP
But Three Halted Deny They
Are Wouid-be Robbers.

Capt. Connell OF the Newark detective
bureau doesn't believe everything he
hears over the telephone. He's the thor
oughgoing sort Of man who investigates.
He listened attentively yesterday while
a man who said he had never met him
and hoped he never would gave warning
as follows:
Three bad men from New York are
beating 1t over the Lincoln highway to
Newark to rob a 1ewelry store In South
but no matter. Look out for taxi with
license No. 1896, By"
Detectives detailed by the captain
waited at Passaic avenue for taxi 49,
1896 to come along the highway, and
when II came they stopped 1t. Three
passengers, who said they were William
Dorman OF First avenue and F'ifty-fifth
street. Brooklyn James Bracket of 300
West street. Manhattan, and Daniel
Reilly OF $40 West l1sth street Man
haitian. modestly dlsclaimed being bad
men. But they couldn't explain the
brand new gloves In their pockets nor
yet the bricks in their cab.
I'VE were on our way 10 Asbury
Park" protested Dorman. the spokes-
man. Yes, sir: we're just going to As
bury Park to spend the day. and you can
ask the chauffeur II we weren't. Isn't
that so, chauffeur
Newark" said the driver, coldly. SIS
where you guys told me to 60"
Newark, quite right, was where the
three passengers stayed. Capt. Conneil
has them.
The sun., 1918-07-18
COUNTESS SCHEELE
TAKEN IN SPY NET
Arrested as Enemy Alien Sus-
pecf; Sent to Bellevue.

Countess Alexandra Won Scheele OF 10
East FTfty-ninth street was arrested
yesterday by agents of the Department
of Justice as a suspected dangerous
enemy alien. She was III and was COM
mitted TO Bellevue Hospital by Rufus
w. Sprague, Jr.. chief OF the Enemy
Alien Bureau.
The arrest Is said to have been an
outcome of the arrest OF DIR. Frederick
Won Strensch Monday. The Countess
and DIR. Won Strensch are middle aged.
They have associations with inner circles
of tho German and Austrian nobility.
Countess Won Scheele was born in Posen,
Germany. but her title Is said to be Of
Austrian origin. She Is said to have
been famous on the German stage at
one time as Alexandra viarda. She
came to America in the autumn Of 1914.
Arthur Roth, ~, Norwegian. was
sentenced to serve five years in the Fed
eral penitentiary Mt Atlanta yesterday by
Judge Martin T. Manton in the Federal
District Court. He pleaded guilty to
violating the espionage law.
Ben A. Matthews, Assistant United
States Attorney said yesterday that the
report that Nine. Marie de victorica,
alleged German spy. under indictment
with Jeremiah A. O'Leary and others.
was seriously i'll was exaggerated. Her
condition Is in no way serious
The sun., 1918-07-18
FLIERS CHART ROUTE
PHILADELPHIA
Eight Planes With Map Max
ers and Photographers
Complete Trip.

Eight Curtiss biplanes. piloted by
American and French officers. made an
observation flght yesterday to Phila-
delphia to locate landing fields upon
which fiers on the way 20 or from the
Quaker City might alight IN case Of
trouble.
Lieut.. L. s. Reidenbaugh led the
squadron when It left Mneola in regu-
lar fighting formation. With him In
other machines were Capt. A. ]. Boy
riven of the French army, and Lieuts
]. y. Boyd. s. VI. Connell. II. c. King.
J. H. P,erson, H c. Garrett and NJ. b.
Kelleher Observers were carried in all
of the machines to make maps and take
Photographic records.
Major G. K. Rhinehardt. commanding
the First Provisional Wing. arranged the
fight, so that in the future any aviator
who found himself in trouble misht have
charted landing point to which he
could volplane.
Seven Of the planes went through
without n slim until they reached Fair
mount Park. Philadelphia, when couple
OF the machines had accidents in land
ing. The seven reached the Bustleton
Air Mai! Station at 8: As O'clock after a
run of one hour and thirty-fve minutes.
The eighth plane had four m!shaps along
the route and finally reached Philade!-
phia at ~: o'clock.
At the Mneola grounds tests were
continued in preparation for the Night
over the Atlantic and many engines
we're put through their PAGES. The ON
GERS reported that they ran perfectly
lust as long as fuel was fed TO them
and Major Rhinehardt expressed the
belief that the flight would be tried be-
fore the snow flies.
Iieuts. W. G. Jones and J. l. Moore or
the Hampstead Aviation Field. which
will be named for the late Major John
Purroy Mitchell. few yesterday to
Rochester, y Y. to visit a photographs
establishment in that city and discuss
new ideas for photographing enemy
lines Photography at sea was also one
o. the subjects of the talks. The ON
GERS carried cameras to make pictures
on the way UP the line. They will come
back to-day II the weather permits,
Cadet r y. Miller. who was flying
from Mineola In Curtiss machine yes
| terday, was forced to descend on the
Finley j Shepard estate near Tarry-
town, because OF split propeller, The
airplane came down in a rye feld and In
ploughing its way through the field was
smashed. The cadet aviator was not
hurt.
The sun., 1918-07-18
HARLEM SENDS 27S
MORE TO CAMPS
5000 Patriotic Residents Es.
coSt Latest Contingent.

Three bands and 5000 residents Of
East Harlem turned out yesterday to
help the 27s men who exhausted the
Glass IA list OF the district on their
way to join the National Army. The
men came from Boards l6l, 165, l66
and 1877. The 5l3 men who came down
from The Bronx merged with the Har-
lemites at the New Haven roads sta
tlon, and their friends made the send
off a joint affair The BronXites came
from Boards 10, 10. II, IS. lG, II, IS,
90 and 81.
A police platoon and the Harlem Pat
riotic League. headed by Mrs Laura r..
Prisk, Mother of Flag Day" marched
at the head OF the Harlem boys. In
the street jam several women tainted.
Friends saw to It that the drafted men
had cigars. cigarettes and other contri-
buttons before they got under way.
The music of the bands attracted the
attention of Magistrates S!mms and
Simpson, sitting In the Harlem court,
and of Municipal Court Justice Fried
lander. and all three dignitaries sus-
pended sessions TO aid in the popular
farewell.
The Bronx men had their pictures
taken in group. Two fremen. Hugh
Halligan and James Woods, were in
The Bronx delegation. A platoon of
t'remen turned out 10 escort them to the
train.
The sun., 1918-07-18
MRS. SANGER STILL ACTIVE.
Birth Control Advocate Edits Or
ganixatiOn Paper.

Although Mrs. Margaret Sanger was
repudiated by the Birth Control League
recently. she stlll is active in the move
nent. It was stated yesterday by the
BOARD OF directors of the Birth Control
Rerier. published by the New York
womens Publishing Company. Their
statement says:
Mrs. Sanger Is doing active. useful
w-'-k. She is editor of the Birth Con-
troll Rc,,ie,O' and works in close CO.
operation with the National Firth Con-
troll League, the largest organization
for birth control In the country and the
only active organization in New York
The directors say Mrs. Sanger IL I'M
troubled by the action of the New York
bra nch of the Birth Control League in
ousting her. and the statement II made
that the branch has admitted 1t has
recently done no work"
The sun., 1918-07-18
JURY ASKS HASTE
IN O'LEARY TRIAL
Requests Judge Hand to Bring
It to Close by End Of
the Week.
DEFENDANT ON STAND
Quarrelled Constantly With
Jere, He Testifies. and
Father Supports Him.

John J. O'Leary went on the STAND
in his own defence yesterday before
Judge Augustus ". Hand and jury In
the Federal District Court He Is ac-
cused of aiding his brother Jeremiah
when the latter fed to the Pacific coast
prior to trial. Though he was on the
stand for more than an hour at the
close of the day John did not reach
events connected with the alleged con-
spiracy to obstruct justice.
Judge Hand said at the end Of the
day that the jurors had requested him
to bring the trial to a conclusion this
week, The Judge adjourned court until
10 o'clock this morning instead OF 10 80,
and said he would hold sessions Satur-
day II necessary.
John O'Leary described his life in
dtail from his birth, at Glens Falls.
y. Y, thirty-nine years ago. 1t was a
narrative of the steady progress of an
ambitious young man who won his way
to the confidence of business associates
and substantial law practice of his
own under difficulties.
John said that his father, Daniel
OLeary. who was later to be State
Labor Commissioner, was grocer in
poor circumstances in Glens Falls when
the witness was a boy. He delivered
papers for 81 a week from his ninth TO
his thirteenth year. He completed a
business college course in stenography
In three months by attending both day
and night sessions. His first position
was as a stenographer in an office where
he worked from 6 40 o'clock in the
morning until Z :30 at night for 81 a
week. He came to New York in 1900
and was graduated from the New York
University Law School in 1902.
John began to practise for himself ir
1915, he said. with an office at 81
Broadway He declared that he never
associated with jeremiah in business
prior to last, summer. when he became
counsel for Bull in the litigation result.
ing from the withdrawal Of mailing priv.
ileges from that publication. He de-
clared that he and jeremiah often quar-
relied Violently and that they had moi
found business association congenial.
jeremiah, who was younger by two
years, had acquired his education un
der easier conditions. it appeared anC
was admitted TO the bar in 1908. Jere
miah began to practise Independently a.
soon as he became a lawyer.
Daniel O'Leary. father of the defend
ant, was a witness. He said he was 81
! years old and has been in the service o.
the State since 1898.
Mr.. O'Leary said that John and Jere
miah had never got along we'll together
He said that his efforts to bring then
to permanent agreement had been with
out effect.
The witness said that jeremiah haC
been neglecting his law practice to ad
vance political propaganda for tire,
The sun., 1918-07-18
U. s. TO SUPERVISE
LABOR RECRUITING
Plan Will Be Put Into Effect
Aug. 1 to Protect War
Industries.

The United States Employment SER
vice has found it necessary, because o:
many inquiries from employers not en-
gagged in war work, to emphasize the
fact that the existing labor recruiting
machinery is exclusive only so far a.
manufacturers engaged on war contract
and which have more than 100 EN-
ployees are concerned
The reason back Of the plan whereby
after August all unskilled and eve
tually all skilled labor for war prodIc'
ton mus, be recruit& through the FED.
eral Employment Service is the cf'lc!e.t
mobilization and distribution or the
labor necessary to carry on sucoesSl my
tho war industries of America. Non
war Industries will be affected Indirect;
because the war industries are affected,
and the war industries OF the Nate"
are now OF paramount Importance, O..
mandirg saCrifice and cooperation IRON
all EMPLOYERS not engaged In war "ot
in order that they may function VII.
max mum efficiency.
Non-war industries will not he p'''
mittcd to offer superior inducements
preyen, the transfer of workers urgth"F
needed for war production or III an
wav attempt TO compete with the CO..
eminent for labor.
T,,ya classes of labor need not be I''
rruited through the United states f'''
plovm-nt Service, although the mach
cry Of the Employment Service Is hNAH.
able to all employers needing thes
classes. They are:
Labor which is not directly or ~
diraCtlv solicited.
The sun., 1918-07-18
CANNON DEFEATS KLINE.
Elected Department Head h,
spanish War Veterans.

After stormy session the delegates
OF Spanish War Veterans Of the Depart
ment of New York at their fifteenth an
nual State encampment in Mount Yer
non yesterday elected Thomas +. Gan
non, Brooklyn. as department comman-
der, over Col. Ardolph l.. Kline, New
York, by vote OF 1913 to ia
Major Charles =. Shinn, Brooklyn. was
elected senior vice-commander over Ed
ward Burke. New York, by 147 to So.
and William Lanigan of Troy, Junior
vice-commander over Albert A. Hahn OF
Buffalo by 40 to 90
The following delegates at large TO
the national encampment at Baltimore
were elected: Patrick +. Harvey. New
York: Isaac, Joel. Mount Vernon: Morris
Florea, New York, and William +. Fos-
ter Utica.
New Rochelle was designated as the
place for the sixteenth annual encamp-
ment next year
The sun., 1918-07-18
LIFE IN PRISON FOR 8 BOYS.
SIayers of Two Old Men Sentenced
in New Jersey.

Three life sentences which Justice
James F. Manturn pronounced yester-
day in the Supreme Court at Paterson
meant great deal more than such
sentences usually mean. Very little OF
the lives OF the prisoners concerned lay
behind; very much ahead. Charles Pag-
Milo was 10. Michael Ferraro was 10
and Edward Dennis was only IS.
Pagnillo eleCting to stand trial for
the murder Of Michael Westdyke and
Christian DE Vries. both old men. who
were killed and robbed in the outskirts
OF Paterson the night of May 3. had
been found guilty. The two others had
confessed their own completely and tes-
tiled against him. John Losanov. II.
of Bridgeport. Conn, who also entered
a plea of guilty is to be sentenced later.
The sun., 1918-07-18

would ask you to dispose OF my case as
speedily as possible. If you insist on
an explanation. ] shall OF course give II
to you. but you will then realize why l
have not disclosed my plans"
True to his word. the secretive Baum
appeared at the District Attorneys Of
fice and was brought into the presence
Of Mr.. Kilroe. But he wasn't taking
chances with strangers. so he refused
to divulge his plans: besides. 1t was TO
be surprise to the Government. and
no inquisitive District Attorney would
ever get anything out OF him that might
give aid and comfort to the enemy
However. he consented to tell II to the
Grand Jury. and into the presence OF
that august body he WAS ushered.
After all the doors had been tightly
closed and armed guards stationed about
to see that no one was eayesdropping
he, Baum. into the listening ears Of the
grand Jurors poured the following tale
The Government has an airplane pro-
gramme that calls for the expenditure
Of nearly a billion dollars. But what
has Il done? Nothing. absolutely moth
ing. Now. II he could raise 100000
900 he would secretly. yea, secretly
build $4,000 airplanes and go down to
Washington and say to Secretary OF
War Baker, Here are $4,000 airplanes
Go win the war" That's all. He didn't
want any money. only the credit. The
money he was going to raise by sub
scription. IS. 900 from 10000 millionaires
II was all very simple.
Mr.. Kilroe was summoned and the
matter presented to him. He advised
Baum to abandon his scheme. and re-
gretfully Baum consented. It was nc
use: the Government was against him
Jealous. no doubt, because he, a poor
real estate owner, had thought Of some
thing original, unique. marvellous, and
something that would surely win the
| war
The sun., 1918-07-18
NEWARK STRIKERS
MAY Be DRAFTED
Many Machinists Exempted as
Workers in Essential
Industries.

II is probable that several hundred
toolmakers. machinists. and machinlsts
helpers who walked out in Newark yes
terday demanding higher wages will be
drafted II they do not return to work.
Many OF the strikers have been exempted
from selective service on the ground that
they were working In industries which
were essential to the carrying on OF the
war But by striking the employers
claim that they automatically release
themselves from the exemption and are
now subject to immediate draft.
The strike was the result OF refusal
to increase their pay. Vice-President
Harvey w. Brown. Lodge No. As of the
International Organization OF Machin-
lists, claims that $1,000 men are affected
by the walkout, while Arthur NJ. Torrey
secretary of the Employers Association
declared that not nearly that number
went out. IT was reported that in some
shops all the toolmakers quit. while in
others few left their machines.
The men demand IS cents an hour for
toolmakers. 10 cents for machinists, sc
cents for machinists helpers and 65 cent:
for specialists The strike was planned
for two weeks ago. but was postponed
at the request of the War Department
% give time for an investigation.
Among the companies affected are the
Splitdort Company, manufacturing
magnetos for the allied armies: the
Westinghouse Electrical and Manufac.
turing Company. Gould & Eberhard., the
Edison Company AT West Orange, the
International Arms and Fuse Compan,
at Bloomfield, the Standard Tool Com
pany at Arlington, the Crocker- Wheeler
Company at Ampere. tho New Jersey
Tube Company. the Worthington PumI
Works, the Otis Elevator Company. the
Hyatt Roller Bearing Company and the
Crucible Steel Company, all OF Harrison
c. w. Curtiss, general manager OF tht
Splltdorf Company, said that about 2;
per cent OF the $500 hands in his shor
had walked out. He admitted that II
some OF the departments all had quit.
The sun., 1918-07-18
GEN. CARROLL LEFT $346,26s.
Property of spanish War Veteran
Included Two Steamboats,.

Gen. Howard Carroll, Inspector Gen
eral OF the New York State troops in
the Spanish war. former
Washington correspondent of the New
York Times and author of several books
and plays. left property worth s346,26S
when he died in his home at 4 East
Sixty-fourth street December 80, 1916.
The transfer tax appraisal was filed yes
terday.
Gen. CARROTS net estate amounted to
s25s,56l and all o: It was given to his
widow, Mrs. Caroline S. Carroll. daugh-
ter of the late John II. Starin. Mrs
Carroll lives In Tarrytown.
The assets included $500 worth OF
real estate. $3.50 in cash and personal
property valued at slS0,343. The last
amount includes the value of two river
steamboats,. one of 43i tons. worth
900, and the other of $50 tons,
valued at $4,000. The holdings Of
stocks and bonds are appraised at sI4O.-
sol. They include s105,S4o in bonds Of
the Interborough corporation collateral
trust