davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Training Indicates
Officers of Guard
Will Go Overseas

CAMP WHITMAN, New York, Sept.
1.-The intensity Of the training which
the 600 New York State guard officers
are undergoing here leads observers to
believe the men are being prepared tor
overseas service. The bayonet instruc-
tion is being given by Majors William
II. Robinson, Clifford F. Lamont, John
+. Ranges, Nelson T. Barrett, Frederick
N. Whitney and James p. Fowler and
Captain George A. Daley.
Wall Street brokers, an ex-Control-
Ter, Federal district attorney Of
Brooklyn, City Court judges from up
state and the other usually placid Of
ticers arc enrolled.
The problem of speedy transportation
to meet emergencies in case of riots
or Of unexpected bombing is being
solved in camp by women. Fifty mem
bers Of the Duchess County motor
corps, an official part Of the State
Guard, commanded by Lieutenant M. B.
Spaulding, are in almost constant at
tendance, driving officers to stimulated
attacks throughout the camp, as we'll
as carrying messages to the nearby
towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
of
Slackers Here
Starts To-day
Continued from page I

provide themselves with such creden-
tails will result in arrest and deten-
ton until such proof is furnished.
Persons apprehended will be imme-
diately taken to the nearest police sta
ton, where they will be detained pend
ing the arrival Of army trucks, which
will convey them to the district head
quarters.
On arrival at district Headquarters
the prisoners will have a hearing be-
fore board which will work with the
local draft board in checking up those
who have failed to comply with the
law. There will be twenty such boards
working in New York and Brooklyn.
In Manhattan alone there will be 400
automobiles used by flying squadrons
which will visit theatres, hotels and
moving pictures places. About $50
automobiles will>be used in BROOKLYN.
In addition to these, hundreds of army
trucks are available for immediate use.
The beaches will be taken care of by
United States Marshals Mccarthy and
Power with the aid of sailors and SOL
diers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Nelv Mine Sweeper
Sanderli1g Launched;
CAP Smith Speaks

A new mine sweeper, the Sanderling,
slid down the ways of the Todd ship
yard into Tebo's Basin and into service
of the United States yesterday.
The vessel was christened by Miss
Dorothy Baine, the ten-year old daugh-
ter of the superintendent of the ship
yard.
Judge Norman S. Dixie, of Brooklyn,
made brief appeal to the shipbuilders
to keep faithfully at their tasks, as
surfing them that their labors were just
as essential to the winning of the war
as the efforts of the men on the West
ern front.
CAP Smith, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, also spoke to the work
men: After the launching he presented
in behalf of the Todd Shipbuilding
Corporation to Miss Baine, the sponsor,
diamond lavalliere as a memento of
the occasion.
The Sanderling, which is mine
layer as we'll as mine sweeper. is the
fifth vessel of this class to be launched
in Tebo's Basin. She is 1873 feet long,
with beam of IS feet and draught Of
ID feet. She has engines of 400 horse
power capable of driving her at q
speed of Is knots. The contract for
her building was let on March %. On
June l her keel was laid and she left
the ways yesterday. Ten vessels Of
this class have been ordered by the
United States navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Bill Would Grant
Pay to u. S. Nurses
Captured by Foe
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

NopSClut OtSpHLch 10 Inc 1TtOH14)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Army and
navy nurses captured by the enemy will
receive their full pay and allowances
from the United States while i'm
prisoned, if bill introduced in the
House to-day by Representative c. B.
Miller, of Minnesota, is enacted into
law by Congress. The measure is made
retroactive to April 6, 1917, the date
America entered the war.
A ruling by the Controller of the
Currency denying nurses paw during
captivity prompted Mr.. Miller to pro-
pose legislation protecting them. He
Will ask for an Immediate hearing be-
fore the Military Affairs Committee,
and expects to get final action in the
House without delay.
"This matter ought to be corrected
at once" Mr. Miller said. OTHERWISE
women will be timid about volunteer
ing for the service, in which thew are
so greatly needed. They deserve every
protection Congress can give them"
Mr.. Miller's bill provides that "a
member of the Army Nurses Corps (fe-
male) or the Navy Nurses Corps (fe-
male) shall be entitled to full pay and
NuA ii6 any pcTlOu OF IN
voluntary captivity by the enemy of the
United States; and her right to such
full pay and allowances shall not be
abridged or lost by reason of absence
from duty, when that absence is caused
by involuntary captivity by the enemy
OF the United States. Any captivity by
the enemy shall be construed to he
involuntary until the contrary shall be
aftirmatlvely established.
Cali rights and privileges hereunder
shall be in force from April 6, 1917, to
the end Of the existing war"
The Treasury Department ruling is
being used to induce members of Con-
gress to support the Lewis Raker bill,
which provides relative military rank
for nurses. This measure, it is said.
will protect the nurses who are capt
ured by the enemy and at the same
time give them needed authority over
orderlies and other helpers in. hospi-
tails.
"The position of nurses in our army
can be cleared up definitely by grant
ing them the rank for which they are
asking and which already is possessed
by British nurses" Representative
Raker, of California, said. "My bill
does this
Because the recent Treasury ruling
would have hindered the enlistment O.
nurses, Miss Clara B. Noyes, president
of the American Nurses Association.
has filed protests with the Surgeon
General and the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Labor Recruiting
Being Rushed to
Aid War Industry
u. S. Urges Speeding Up in
Organization of Commu-
nifty Employment Boards

WASHINGTON, Sept. Fin order to
provide relief for shorthandcd war in
dustries, Federal directors of employ
mcnt in all states were notified to-day
by Director General Densmere Of the
United States Employment Service to
rush the organization Of community
labor boards to cooperate with the gov
eminent in recruiting labor.
Reports received up to the end Of
last week show that approximately
1000 community labor boards have been
organized or are in final process of or
ganization. Between 700 and 500 of
them are ready to function, and some
already have begun work.
Full and partial returns from thirty
nine states and the District of Colum-
bia give total of 915 boards COM
pleted or in formation, while four
other states, two Of them large indus
trial commemorative, report the organ
ization Of boards, but not the number.
The five remaining states failed to re-
port.
The thirty-nine states and the num-
her of boards reported completed or in
formation by each follow:
Arizona, 1S; Arkansas, S; Colorado,
7; Connecticut, Id; Delaware, 7; Florida,
Is; Georgia, 12: Illinois, 1S; Indiana,
100; Iowa, 81; Kansas, IL; Kentucky,
32; Louisiana, 6; Maine, 6; Maryland,
a; Massachusetts, 43; Michigan, 81;
Minnesota, IS; Mississippi, II, Ne
braska, 4; Missouri, 3; Nevada 8; New
Hampshire, 26; New Mexico, 80; New
Dakota, 20; Ohio, 81; Oklahoma, Is;
Oregon, %; Pennsylvania, 81; Rhode
Island, 2; South Carolina, At; Tennes-
see, 6; Texas, 1855; Virginia, 2; West
Virginia, II; Wisconsin, /; Wyoming,
S; District of Columbia, /.
The four states In which boards have
been or are being organized, but the
number of which was not included in
their reports, are New Jersey, South
Dakota. Utah and Washington. The
states which had not reported are Ala
bama, California, Idaho, Montana ard
Vermont.
Each community labor board is
composed OF three members, one
representing the community's en-
ployers,. the second its employees,
and the third, who is chair.
man, the United States Employment
Service. The employers and en-
ployes' members are chosen by their
respective local organizations, their ap-
continent being approved by the d.
rector general of the employment SER
vice. 1t is the work of the community
boards generally to supervise the re-
cluiting and distributing of workers
for war production by the local agents
of the employment service, including
the agents Of the public service re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Business Men Want
\ Lights i'm Windows
Broadway Association Ap-
peals for Modification of
"Lightless Night" Order

The Broadway Association announced
yesterday that it had suggested to the
Fuel Administration that the order
prohibiting the lighting of show win
dows four evenings week, which was
causing considerable loss, be rescind-
ed, the merchants substituting for it
pledge to use 40 per cent less electric
current this year than last.
"Our Investigation of the coal situa-
ton made last spring" said +. W..
Estes, executive secretary Of the asso-
citation, definitely proved that the
great cause of shortage was lack of
cars, and this lack has not been met
and probably cannot be during the war.
Every possible saving of fuel must be
made.
at was suggested that if the Broad
way Associations urea were approved
the Fuel Administration should issue
card to the merchant making the pledge,
to be displayed in his store window.
showing that he was using only 60 per
cent of the current he used last year.
We believe this would have good eff
feet upon people generally, and that
they would be still more inclined to CO.
operate in saving fuel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Two More Ships OFF Ways

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. g. The
American merchant marine was in
creased by 10000 tons to-day by ship
yards adjacent to this city. The
Brandywine, a 7,000-ton tanker, was
launched at the Gloucester, N. j., plant
of the Pusey & Jones Company, and
the Bulana, a 3,500-ton cargo carrier,
took its initial plunge at the Traylor
yard, Cornwells. Penn.
In addition to the launchings, the
s,sO0-ton tanker Phoenix was turned
over to the Shipping Board by the
Chester Shipbuilding Company.
Preceding the launching at the
Gloucester plant parade was held, in
which the workmen of that yard and
those of the New York Shipbuilding
Company, at Camden. took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Limited Time Given
Britons to Enlist

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
to-day that he had been requested by
the British embassy to give notice Of
the fact that British subjects. including
decarants, who registered before July
80 may enlist voluntarily in the Brit
ish or Canadian army up to and in
Guiding September %. Those who
registered on August % may enlist I'M
til September 23 and those who register
on September II may enlist up to Oc-
tober ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Steamer Steed Leaves Wav

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 2.-The steam
er William l.. Steed, a vessel of 1866
gross tons, built for the Pan-American
Petroleum and Transportation Com
pany, was launched to-day at the Fore
River yards of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation. The steamer was
christened by Mrs. Paul H. Harwood,
wife of the president Of the company,
and was named for William L. Steed.
superintendent of the Mexican Pc
troleum Company of California.
The vessel slid from the ways with
such momentum that she struck on
ledge on the opposite bank Of the river
and slightly denied o plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Mass For Hero Soldier

A platoon Of policemen, company Of
soldiers from Fort Slocum and a de-
tachment of sailors attended a solemn
requiem mass yesterday in Holy Rosary
Church, East 1O9th Street, in memory
Of Sergeant William ]. Sargent. Of
Company E, 30Sth Infantry, the first
New York policeman to die in the pres
ent war.
Among those who attended the SER
vice were Acting Chief Inspector Dalv.
DR.. Abraham Blum, police chaplain.
Inspector Underhill and members Of
the Holy Rosary Lyceum and the St.
Vincent De Paul Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Sept. "A belt Of low pressure
now extends IN crescent shape from the upper
lake region to South Central Texas thenco nor4h
westward to Southern Oregon, with moderately hitch
pressure to the northward This distribution hoe
resulted in additional showers in the Northwestern
states and their extension into the plains states.
tho central valleys and the north and west nnn.r
lake region There also local showers IN
Georgia. Florida and the east Gulf states Now
fair. Low temperatures continue in the Northwest
and It is also considerably cooler in wyoming,
Eastern Colorado Nebraska. Kansas Iowa ana
Southern Minnesota In tho Southwest moderately
high temperaures continue while east Of the Mis-
sisslpp River ana III the extreme West they have
been moderate 0
There win be showers Tuesday in the lake rc
glon. the Ohio Valley. Tennessee. tho east (,ulf
states and Georgia and Florida continuing Wednes.
day into the remaining Atlantic states. In the
ho generally fair Wednesday, 1t viii DO cooler "tr
sds th IN thS So lake nd ana west lower
Wednesday over the interior districts from the
lower lake region eastward
Forecasts for Special LecailtIes.-New York
Showers to-day Wednesday night: Wednesday
fair in west and showers in east portion and
cooler
Southern New EnEand--Fair to-day: showers to-
night or on Wednesday,; cooler Wednesday In in
Northern New England--Fair to-day; Wednesday,
showers cooler In Vermont
Eastern Pennsylvania-Sh Showers by to-nirht and
probably OH Wednesday: somewhat cooler Wednes
day. ~
New Jersey and Delaware-Partly cloudy TO-DAY
with showers at night Wednesday: somewhat
cooler Wednesday in the interior
Western Observation-Disclosures and somcvh,t
cooler to-day: Wednesday. fair and cooler
Western New fork-Showers to-day, cooler at
night; Wednesday. fair and cooler.
Local ofolai Record.--Tho following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur,n,
tho last twenty-four hours, in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Centre line OF Block


$50 West saith Street
Street No. 265 West saith Street Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. New York city.
free and clear OF all encumbrances. ex-
cept SAID premises are subject to a party
wall agreement contained in instrument
recorded in the Office OF the Register OF
me county Of New York i'll liber S29 of
Conveyances, page 289.
Approximate amount of the mortgae.
oeot costs and allowances. $15,52I. Il:
sa3es a. assessments and water rates.
Dated. New York. July 90. 1918.
nh ~ EMIL +. FUCHS. Referee
The sale In the above entitled action !.
hereby adjourned to Tuesday. Septesnher
orI isle at the same hour and place
Dated, New York, August 20. i9lS
EMIL L. FUCHS, Rcferae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN FORECLOSURE.-SU COT7PT
County of New York-City Peal Tsts :. =
Company, Plaintiff. against Alexande, NJ
Council and others, Defendants-Harold
New York. ""S'
Pursuant to Judgment entered july %
1918, the undersigned will sell at prolic
14-ls Vesey Street, in the Borough -
Manhattan. City Of New York. ct -
o'clock noon on August 20, 1918, by Sa ~
uel Marx, Auctioneer, the mortgap.d
premises directed by said judgement to e "a "a
sold, situated on the northerIy side 10
54th Street. distant % Easterly IRON,
Eighth Avenue. being 1S' 8" front anv
rear by 62 II" OH each side. said si ga,
lines being parallel with Eighth Aven n,us
which property is more particularlv dc,
office of the Register of the Comfy INC no
New York in Section 4. Liber ~ ~ OF
cages at Page 70. VI 0iort-
Centre line OF Block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Japanese Miners Burn Fiftv
Houses in Colliery District
BIZ The Associotoa pr.o

IBy The Associated Press)
TOXIC, Aug. 31.-Serious disturb
ances are reported among the miners
IN the kyushu coal district. At one
colliery the workers set fire to the
mine buildings and fifty houses were
burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
MARRIAGES

LEE -BODER-The marriage is announced
of Mrs. Mary Boder, of San Francisco, In
Mr.. John W. Lee, of "a Gramercy Park.
New York. .
SMITH -WILKE-At the Dutch Reformed
Church, Yonkers, N. Y, August 81 Miss
Iduna Wilke. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Wike, to Mr.. II. Armour Smith.
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Smith. :.
WOOD TEASE Aug,At a. by the Rev.
DR.. Thorpe. Elizabeth NJ. Teas to Alfred
+. Wood. =
REA- BULLWINKLE - Thursday. August
20, at the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
by the Rev. DR.. Houghton, Marion Wood
Bulwinkle to DR.. Floyd G. Rea. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
ana In Memoriam Notices may b
"ephoned to The Tribune any time
up 10 midnight for insertion In the
next days paper. Just call
Bcekmar 5000
ana send tho notice as you wish Il In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 70
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
ESQ st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale
Ofice. 20 East 23d g.. y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LF
WEST SIDE.

SAITH ST.-MARYLAND MILLER WIsHEs To
SIBLET HER ELEGANT S-ROOM AND 3-BATH
CALL AVIDIN, CIRCLE 247l AVAIL
BROADWAY-9lST ST. - Handsomely furnished
four-room apartment: immediate possession IT,
phone Riverside 2639 1eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
BIRTHS

GARFUNKEL-Mr and Mrs NJ J. Car
funkel. 900 Riverside Drive. announce the
birth of at Edgemere L. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
HELP WANTED FEMALE

YOU MAY BECOME
TELEPHO OPERATOR
Young women between the ages Of
l6 md 25 In good health and possess
ing good eycsight and hearing. may
learn tho profession OF telephone operat-
Ing.
We will teach you and pay you while
you learn. Students In our training do
partmcnts are paid $500 10 $500 per
week In Manhattan. Bronx and Brook
Ign. This salary Is increased upon tho
completion OF the training COURSE and
frequently thereafter. as ability Is dem
onstrsted.
Here is an opportunity to learn
useful profession and to perform pa
triotic. public service.
THESE POSITIONS ARE PERMANENT.
Apply between A. NJ and S p. NJ
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Manhattan--58 ". Houston st.
Brooklyn-Sl Wiloughby st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Humidity

Highest temperature yesterday u degrees lat ,2o
p. M; lowest 81 lat 6:45 u. n.y. average 60
average same date last year. SO: average same ~,
for thirty three years. 20 ~ o"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

ancient place, on every ocean of the
round world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
Barometer Readings

Local omolai Ferecast-showers to-day or TO-
nish n. sno cooler 70 morrow: moderate southe a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
new WAUMBEK
THE MOUNTAIN HOI7SE

i i'd country resort. Open All Year. VAL
To ~ c Wes,chester Co.. N Y; As min.
70 80 81 Sleeping porches. tennis, dancinn
..apacity lao; sl2 up. Special rates = ~ q.
FAMILIES. Phone White Plains 1165. Bool,i.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

Local ofAolaI Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures during
tho last twenty four hours. In comparison with ,ho
corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03
TRAYMORE- AnANncc1rY|
lNQRlDS GREATEST HOTEL. SUGGEST

CLEANIN(r
'AnEFCL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
leans py compressed air steam hand or On
phone 1872 Murray Hill -'oA. Iele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-03

Al EhLhS 70 West 20th.--Fo, sale u,.d st.,,w
concert. parlor, baby Grand and IJnrtcht p1 =.
many other well known makes for sale and rsnt
Evening star., 1918-06-23

and just beyond there a gradual climb
was begun over Schooleys mountain.
The descent was rather steep and
the road down hill was rather stony,
but the attractive view of the distant
valley diverted all thoughts OF rough
travelling.
Morristown/ soon loomed up in the
distance and within a short time the
historic and pretty town was reached.
AT this place Washington made his
headquarters twice during the Revo-
lutionary war and the old Arnold
Tavern, which is still standing, was
occupied by him in 1777. The mile
age is just 130 miles from Lancaster.
In New York City.
In reaching New York city the best
and most direct course was found via
South street through Springfield. then
over Springfield avenue to Newark,
from which city the Lincoln highway
can be followed to the ferry at AID
street. A good route which avoids
the traffic and one which covers fine
boulevard roads is along the east side
of the Passaic river to Hackensack
and Englewood, where rather steep
descent is made over brick to the
ferry which lands at the foot of Dyck-
man street. On reaching Manhattan
Island, Riverside Drive should be fol-
lowed south into the heart of the city.
The total distance covered was 295
miles and the sotal amount of rough
road was only about twenty-five.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

run engine on magnetic. and advance
and retard the spark, watching the
commutator and wires. If sparks are
seen a short circuit is indicated.
which may easily be stopped with
tire tape.
Fortunately cars do not burn fire.
quently now as they used to, prob
ably because the flame is led away
from the carburetor by the hot air
pipe leading from the hot air stove
on the exhaust manifold. But don't
think your car is safe on that ac-
count. There are leaks in these pipes
and there is a summer adjustment
with large holes to let in air when
necessary. So watch ouN for popping
in the carbureto- and determine its
cause Immediately. Here, as else
where. eternal vigilance is the price
of safety.
Evening star., 1918-06-23
SINCLAIR URGES AUT0IsT
TO GIVE SOLDIERS ALIFT
Would Also Have Them Extend
Courtesy to Civilians to Relieve
Car Congestion.

TO the man in khaki: Jump in If
you are going my way"
A. Leftwich Sinclair, president of
the Chamber Of Commerce, is urging
motorists Of the District to put a
placard like this on the front Of their
machines for the twofold purpose of
accommodating the soldier and reliev-
ing car congestion.
Mr.. Sinclair believes the practice
could be extended to civilian pedes-
trians as well as soldiers. but should
be extended at least to the men in
uniform. Mr.. Sinclair asks the mo
torists IL. as they ride alone to and
from work. they ever stop to think
that 1t would cost nothing to "eiye
a lift" to the pedestrian waiting for a
street car.
The president of the chamber points
out that the motorists Of other cities
have taken up the idea ana he re.
minds the car owners Of Washington
that they should not hesitate to fail
in line.