davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Want Enemy Aliens
Barred From JERSEY
And N.Y.CoastLine
Federal Officials Request
Restricted Zones Be Ex.
tended to Halt Spies

Recommendations for the establish
ment of new restricted enemy .u.-
zones along the New York and NJ
Jersey shores have been mads =.
Washington by Rufus w. Sprasus :,
head of the New York Port Alien r.
envy Bureau.
The contemplated barred area, :.
clude about thirty-ive miles Of ~.
Jersey coast from Matawan Cree. ~
Point Pleasant, which would sxt.ss
back to the New York E. Long Rrsr.s
Railroad, taking in most of the North
Jersey shore resorts and other heiyb+,
and points of vantage which might h.
used for signalling to enemy snbna
rines.
The recommendations were dec;doa
upon st a conference between NJ.
Sprague. United States Marshal Roll.
scheiller, of Newark; Major Marston
Of Governors Island; Liepteran.
Mooney, Of Fort Hancock, and Com
mander Rittman of the Brooklyn Nav
Yard.
If Washington confirms the supge,-
ton enemy aliens will not be permitted
to live within or go into the restrict
ed areas without Presidential permits
The only conditions under which
permits would be issued would he
cases where the persons were known IN
be loyal to this country and were en-
envy aliens only because they had been
barred from obtaining final natural-
eaton by the declaration of war, it was
said. ~ ""S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
France Will Stop
Mulcting of Allies
Food Minister Wants Armv tn
Sell All Goods to Troops
Hereafter

PARIS, Aug. 24.-In circular in
the Journal Official" Victor Boret,
Minister of Provisions, makes a strong
protest against the methods of some
merchants in overcharging soldiers of
Frances allies.
In order to remedy the situation M
Boret proposes the organization of pro-
vlslonlng centres under the direct
management of military authorities. or
the formation of cooperative stores, to
be supplied through the Quartermas-
ter's Department.
"Up to the present our allies have
not made any formal complaint" the
clrcular says: while thanking them
for this consideration, we ask them to
give us henceforth, in the interest of
all, the means to prosecute all those
concerned in such misdealings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

Send food for the boys and food for
the guns, then turn the boys loose over
here and they will repay" wrote Lieu
tenant Colonel Morris N. Lehman, of
the 105th Infantry, formerly of the Esd
New York Guard, in letter to the
Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, of Brook
lyn.
The letter was written July % and
DR.. Cadman received it the same day
that he learned of the death of Lieb-
mann who was killed in action Au-
gust 8.
"The spirit of the men is wonderful"
he wrote. "Thcy are all strong, healthy
and full of pep The Allied officers
who see them have nothing but praise.
Laughed at Shells
"One company of my regiment was
under heavy she'll fire three days ago
and forty-seven shells dropped around
them. I saw fifteen of the shell holes
within radius of 400 yards. Those
Boys would pop up. and laugh and
Joke about where the next one was
going to hit. They were SO shells
and they made holes large enough to
bury horse in. | was inspecting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
omen Scorn Hun Fire
French Citation Praises Cour.
age of DR.. Finley and Staff

The text of the French citation Of
Dr. Caroline Finley and three of hex
staff for bravery under fire was re-
ceived yesterday at national suffrage
headquarters from the French Service
de Sante. 1t reads:
OR. Finley, woman remarkable for
her sterling moral and professional
qualities, has rendered the greatest
services to the French and American
wounded. She is distinguished, with
all her staff, for her courage and her
scorn of danger during bombardment
Of the hospital by enemy aviators."
DR.. Finley is head of the American
Surgical Mission at d'Ognon, one Of
the three women's overseas hospitals
supported by the national suffragistA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Held in Film "Spy" Case

Casimiro Gonzales, who represents
movie film men in Mexico, and Will
lam Steadman, an employe of the Ward
Line, were held yesterday in $4,000
bail each by United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock on a complaint charg-
ing. them with violating the trading
with the enemy act.
Assistant United States District At
torney Laurence H. Axeman charges in
his complaint that the defendants on
July 10 attempted to forward to Mex
leo two trunks containing movie films,
some of which were of war scenes and
contained military information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Brooklyn and Canandaigua
Slayers Saved From Chair

OSSINING. N. Y, Aug. 24.-Conrad
Hart, of Brooklyn, and Earl Austin, Of
Canandaigua, N. Y, both convicted
murderers who have been awaiting ex-
ecution in the death house at Sing Sing
prison for some months, received com
mutation of sentences from Governor
Whitman to-day. They were trans
ferred to an insane hospital, alienists
having reported them to be mentally
unsound.
Hart was convicted of killing Mary
B. Edwards in Septic mber, 1917. Aus
tin murdered a farmer and his wife in
Ontario County about a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Authorities Allege They
Distributed Literature
Attacking Wilson
All Plead Not GUILTY
Scattering of Propaganda
From Tenement Roof
Leads to Raid

Discovery of a note tending to in
cite anarchy for the purpose of him
derlng this country in the prosecution
of the war is the latest development
IN the arrest early yesterday of six
men and one woman, who are charged
with having printed and distributed
posters attacking President Wilson
and urging workers to have no part in
the war.
The note, which was found in the
possession of Samuel Lipman, one of
the prisoners, reads: "Know you,
lovers of freedom, that, in order to
save the Russian Revolution, we must
keep the armies of the Allies busv at
home"
Lipman is said to have admitted
that he wrote the note, which is in
terpreted to indicate that plan was
atoot to start street riots and other
disturbances, to quell which it would
be necessary to keep a large number
OF soldiers in this country.
Belonged to "Blast" Group
The seven anarchists. who are said
to belong to what is known as the
blast Group" were taken by Depart
ment of Justice agents in raid on a
room at 5 East 104th Street, where
they wcre meeting. In the room were
found type forms which had been used
to print circulars entitled "The Hypoc
risy of the United States and Her Al
hes. and other literature said to be
seditious.
- The others under arrest are Gabriel
Iorber, twentyone, bookbinder. of
4417 Borough Park, Brooklyn; Jacob
Abraham, twenty nine, paper cutter. of
East 1o4th Street; Jacob Schwartz,
tthlrty-two, bookbinder, of East 1O4th
Street; Hyman Rosenasky, twenty
five, hatmaker, of 70 East 10th Street:
Lyman Lachowsky, twenty-five, book,
binder, Of 1877 Monroe Street, and Mol
lie Stimer, twenty-one, waistmaker, of
East l04th Street. Lipman is twenty
one and furrier.
All were held in $4,000 bail each bv
United States Commissioner Hitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
DR.. Starnm Held as Enemy

Dr. Christian Stamm, whose arrest,
several weeks ago, in Providence, R. l.,
revealed the first information that led
to the arrest of the six officials of the
Bayer Company, Inc, in connection
with the alleged conspiracy to dcplete
the treasury of the company when it
was taken over by the government,
came to New York City on parole yes
terday for examination by Rufus W.
Sprague, jr, head of the New York
Port Alien Enemy Bureau
He was held as dangerous enemy
alien under $4,000 bond, which he fur
nished in Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Policeman Leaps From an Auto
On to Back Of Runaway Horse
Twice Thrown Into Ditch He Uses Two Machines in Long
Chase and Captures Madly Careening
Staten Island Team

team Of horses attached to bak-
cry wagon became frightened while
standing in front of store in Rich
mond Avenue, Graniteville, Staten ISL
and, yesterday afternoon. and dashed
down the road. The driver. who had
been making delivery, gave chase for
short distance and then gave up.
=, Two miles down the road, at Bulls
head, Policeman Frank Nugent was in
a ponce booth. Frightened residents
animals narrowly miss wrecking sew
eral automobiles and half dozen tcle-
phone poles, phoned to the booth AS
the team came along, Nugent made a
Jump and caught one horse by the
was thrown to one side of the road
against fence.
He got up, hailed a passing automo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Irwin Cobb Will Conduct
Open Air Labor Day Fete

A gala performance will be given
on Labor Day in the open air theatre
of the Sleepy Hollow Country Club,
for the benefit of the Stage Women's
War Relief. A special luncheon and
dinner will be served and there will
be dancing in the club house in the
afternoon and in the evening the
performance will be given, followed
by dancing.
The artists will be Francis Wilson,
Miss Mabel Taliafcrro and company,
Miss Christie Macdonald and Edward
Martindell. Miss Julia Arthur will
open the performance by recitng
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Irwin Cobb will be master of cere-
moniea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
10000 Rumanians
Join Czech Forces
War Prisoners of Russia's
Galicia Campaign Now
Fight Bolsheviki
The NeaO York Tribune


According to ia Romantic" the Ru-
manlan organ of Paris, there are many
Rumanians with the Czecho-Slovak
forces in Siberia fighting against the
Bolsheviki. These Rumanians, it says,
come chiefly from the Rumanian-
Austrian province of Pennsylvania and
consist of 10000 war prisoners capt
ured by the Russians during the fight
ing IN Galicia. When Rumania en-
tered the war many of these Rumanian
subjects of Austria volunteered to
serve in the Rumanian army against
the Austrians, but because of OBJ
stacles of many sorts and the slow
ness of the Bucharest government onlv
5000 of them Joined the Rumanian
forces.
At present the Rumanian war pris-
oncrs have Joined the Czccho- Slovaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Four-Horse Hearse Team
Is Abandoned in ENGLAND

BIRMINGHAM, England, July 80
(By maiD.-The effect Of the war has
been noticed even in funerals in Enc.
land e
The four-horse hearse team recently
has been abandoned by the Birmins-
ham undertakers. This is due largely
to the depletion of undertakers' stats
by the national call for more men for
the front in France. The limit in
horses for funerals in the future will
be two to each hearse. For many wears
in the manufacturing districts of Bir-
mingham funeral among the working
classes was not regarded as hayins
been properly carried out unless four
sprightly, black, Flemish horses. with
ornate harness, were attached to the
kearse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Obituary
HENRY P. IIRRY

FREEPoRT. Long Island. Aug. 3D.
Henry P. Libby, real estate operator
of Freeport and Rockville Centre. died
in the Nassau Hospital, Mineola, to-
day of septic poisoning He was sixty
three years old and had been i'll for
some time. He came to Freeport in
the '70s, and was principal Of the Free
port school from 1877 to 1880 He was
later connected with the Phoenix Fire
Insurance Company, Of Manhattan, for
seven years. He was charter mem
Der Of the Frecport Bank, the Freeport
Land Company and at one time mem
Der of the Board of Education Of Free
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

bile and gave chase. A quarter of a
mile further on he came up to the
team again. Once more he grabbed
one of the horses and the team
swerved over into field, where Nj
gent was thrown into a ditch. The
horses went back onto the road and
continued their flight
Determined to capture them, Nugent
again got onto the running board of an
automobile and mile and half from
Bulls Head he came up with the team.
He jumped upon the back of the horse
nearest him. AS he did, the animal fell.
Nugent was pitched ten feet through
the a1r, but came up smiling in time
to pin the fallen animals head down
and end the wild dash.
Nugent's uniform was badly torn;
ne was bruised and scratched, but he
went back to the police booth for duty.
The bakery wagon was smashed and
the harness wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Sing Sing Short of Labor

OSS1NING, N. Y, Aug. 24.-The labor
shortage has hit even Sing Sing. which
has stationary supply of 1900 men,
The officials are puzzled because thew
are unwilling to employ women. Al
though Warden Meyer has an allowance
tor maid, he never has hired one. The
only woman ever employed within the
prison walls, telephone operator. left
alter a few days, saying that there
were too many men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

he said, leaves people lukewarm What
reaches them is to make them feel
part of the war.
"The soul of America is right, and
as long as the soul is right the people
will buy Liberty Bonds to the utmost"
said Mr.. Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Broadway and 13lst ST, New York CITY.
Brothers of the Christian Schools.
Arts and Letters.
Civil Engineering.
High School for College Preparation.
High School of Commerce.
ON WAR DEPT LIST OF
ACCREDITED TECHNICAL SCHOOLS
PREPARES FOR LEGAL. MEDICAL. DENTAL
& OTHER PROFESSIONAL COURSES Resident
Day Scholars Write for Catalogue Studies
resumed on Wednesday. Sept 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
FOR A CLEAR COMPLEX on

Nothing worries school girl more
than p.mplrs and eFupt4ous. but
most girls 81 that axe have them.
The blcfn4shss may be due TO ind
Kestion resulting from improper diet
II 40. they VIII quickly disappear
wh~n the proper food ~ adhered TO.
IL they are accompanied BY pallor
and listlessneHs you must look TO the
condition Of the blood
Because these crupiions on the
faces OF school girls are 30 common
they seldom receive the attention
from parents that they require.
when they indicate thin blood ~
anemia there IL a ready remedy IN
Dr Williams Pink pills. These
tonic pills. free from harmful drugs
are pretty sure to help growing
girls. because they build up uic
blood AT a time when the demand
on Il Is greatest As the blood -
made rich and rod. tickle appcttes
become normal. lass3tude gives way
to yiEor. the checks and lips show
tho glow % health and the whole
system II toned up and purified.
There has been no increase In the
price OF Dr Williams Pink Pills.
Fifty cents per box. six boxes S2.6o
AZ your druggists or direct from the
Dr. williams Medicine Co. Science
tady. y. y. The pamphlet. Build
ing up the Blood" is free on request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
PREDICT RECORD
CROP OF wheat
FOR THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON. June "a bump
er wheat crop big enough 20 emnnh
the ten yenr record was predicted to-
day By food administration officials
on receipt 81 favorable reports from
all parts Of the United states.
Actual yields OF both winter ana
spring wheat will exceed the depart
ment OF agriculture estimate. Off.
cinis declared
Harvesting has begun In Callfor'
MIA. Texas Kansas and southern Ne
braAsn and rapidly viii extend north
ward thru the wheat belt. Winter
wheat viii yield close 10 600, 100000
bushels, n bad weather does not
damage the crop Just as harvest n
setting. II is estimated.
Spring wheat. totaling 2a2.75s.0oo
bushels In 1917. will leap up possibly
IS per cent Reports OF favorable
weather from the spring belt In the
Northwest encourages officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

teaching herself The day that Tim
was made policeman she came to me
and asked for some good books to
read. She did not come back for 80
long that | thought she had forgot
ten she wanted to read them and
also that she had borrowed them
from my library. Six months later
she returned tho four books-kip-
ling's poems. Dickens Tale Of Two
Cities. Eliot's 'Romola' and Mark
Twain's 'Innocents Abroad with
the comment that she had read them
all thru at least six times. Handing
me 'Romola. she said: AT first | did
not get the sense and beauty OF this
book. Miss Margaret but finally l
began TO see the beauty OF that Ital
ian city. DO you think the place is
anyways like that now? And are
there any preachers as that the au.
thor tells about?'
"'I think no. Annie I said. but
nowadays we do not feel called to
martyr ourselves for convictions. I'M
less you call the countless tortures Of
everyday life "A martyrdom.
That's IL. Miss Margaret she
said eagerly. the countless fortunes Of
everyday life. and the heroine OF that
story certainly did have them
You mean l encouraged
her.
"'f mean that she found out that
every man is more or less the prey
to beauty. I expect the good God
made them that way and they can
not always help IT,
IL saw, Eliene, that Annie had got
from the book everything that was
in II, She saw the picture of Flor
ence. the fanaticism OF Snvonarola
and she saw the agony of the woman
when she watched the pinnacle upon
which she had built her life and love
crumble away.
"'And suspect Miss Margaret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Wait for Honest Lover.
Rather Than Soul Mate

Dear Miss Grey. have been told
that there IL love mate somrwhers
waiting Tor every man and woman
and am inclined go believe a.
Ike a man very much. and he has
asked me 90 marry him. but do
not think he - my soul mate Would
YOU wait awhil. TO zee II the other
man viii Gomez am ~. go you sce
! will have plenty Of time MARIE,
Doubtless there .are certain
irmpsramcnta which accord with
each other. but that there is any
design In nature tina; persons
with such temperaucn,s shall
find each other u absurd PRO.
piuluity accounts for one half
IN. number OF so-cailed Noul
mates.
\ girl Of ~ would better not
take any love affair too SERIOUS
IS. Wait awhile. not for the
coming of soui mate. but for
an apprcciative sense Of an
ordinary. homes; young lover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

Annie said shrcwdly. that you gave
me the Tale OF Two Cities" TO show
me that all men were not like Tito"
didn't your
Perhaps. answered. but |
think that every woman who lives
and thinks does not need books to
teach her that both men and women
are just human. and that almost all
sins are traced to selfishness,
Just the other day" said Eliene.
Harry said he thought Annie must
have had a better education than
Tim. understand now where she
obtained It,"
To-day" ! asserted proudly. "An.
ME would grace almost any position
In life. She ls n self made woman. -"
Elieno was silent moment. then
she said. self made men almost al
ways mean only selfmade money.
but a self made woman means the
self-made riches of contented phil
osophy OF life and a sclf.madc char.
acter as broad AS suffering can make
It,"
ITO 1ta Eoufinuesn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
TIE GLORY or SELF-MlADE
WOMEN

F.iiene came over this morning
since Dick died. have not seen az
much ~ F,1iene as I would ike Hut
since Harry became MAYOR she has
been very busy helplng him. Isn't
/, strange. little book. that n wonan
a. always expected To helm her hua.
hand hold down The lob OF being a
nreacher or a politlcian?
pcar shv F.lIene has had To vel.
come more wofnan's clubs md make
more sneeches AZ settlement houses
man oyer dreamed there we're in
the world. and IL Harry were not
in polltics. Margie." abe said with a
little smile. he would be making all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Simple
Home Made Recipe 60 Darker
Gray Hair

Mrs. NJ. ID. Gillespie. n wcll-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City. re.
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair;
ANY one can prepare simple
mixture at home. ut very little cost.
that will darken gray hair. and
make II soft and glossy. To "A half
pint of water add ! ounce of bay
rum, "A small box of Barbo Com.
pound and u ounce OF glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. or
the druggist will put II up for you.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
tho desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray.haired person look
twenty years younger. II does not
color the scalp. Is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Observation-Disclosures
: Cynthia Crey's
! LETTERS
Good Example
Of Rustic Verse

Dear Miss Grey: IL the followine
poem. The Empty Coat" by Lon
ilrier. good example OF rustic
poetry
'Tain't no use a hangin' there.
ON It's peg no more
Sleeves ashowin' too much wear.
Pockets badly tore.
probly. when the war Is done.
ltil be too small
Guess he'll have another ono
IL hr comes at all
IBut It's sacred In our eyes;
somethin' like prayer;
Now Il looks so lonesome wise.
Jest hangin' there.
Seems like yesterday | stood
An watched him bout his chores
ilringln' in the kitchen wood.
stompin' cross the floors.
Laughed 90 see him snoopin' round
Like be used to nnoop,
Whirtiin' happy when he found
Ma was maxim soup
Now that he amt here no more.
Ma ana me just glance
Up at that old coat be wore
Fore he went to France
Nights. when all the doors In Hhet
Fore I go upstair.
Touch It's sleeve an find u wet
Mas been cryin' there,
Somcthins Hmartin' my eyes. too.
Have TO wink en- tight
when I whisper. Proud % YOU.
Good night. lad. good night"
Il. H.
The above verses are indeed.
very good rustic poetry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Did This Soldier
Think II Camp Lepis9

Dear Miss Grey: what region q
the earth has the greatest annus
rainfall. and what city has the high
eat tcmpcrature7 SOLDIER.
Chcrraphngcc. in Southwestern
Assam. has an annual average
rainfall Of 60 inches. II Is the
wcttest place in the world. Cal
rutta has a mean annual temper.
Rturc OF S24. the highest OF
which any record Is kept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05
Government Mag BE
Watching These German

Dear Miss Grey: know n Ger
man family whose sons boast OF no
being subject to draft, as they ar
alien enemies. Their talk IL abso
lutely disloyal. and altho I have hac
them reported TO the authorities. l
has done no good. as far as | cat
see know positively they woul'
do all the harm they could II they
had the opportunity.
AN OLD SOLDIER.
why do you not 20 directly to
the r. S. secret service bureau.
Federal building. and report
these people, Your letter infcrs
that you asked someone else to
report them. II is possible that
they have been reported. and
that the authorities are waiting
10 secure evidence against
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

Dear Miss Grey; viii say jus,
few words IN regard 20 adopted
children. have one. a girl. and
surely know what such a situation
means both 10 the flesh and blood
mother. and the adopted mother
have the greatest sympathy FOR the
mother who wants 10 find her child
after 20 years The only thing In.
Would she be- strong enough. II Hhr
should find her daughter alive and
happy. 90 keep away from her and
not reveal her Identity
am always fearful lest some one
may nay something 10 my girl 4,
would break ms heart II She should
ever find that am not her own
mother. a LOVING MOTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-05

WASHINGTON, June &. 80 Mai.
Gen. Sharpe. quartermastcr general.
has been relieved OF duty In Wash.
ington and will assume command OF
the southeastern department with
headquarters at Charleston, \. e,
the war department has announced.