davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Paci6st Jailed
After Disturbing
Recruiting Rally
New York University Grad
uate Opposed En-
llstments
He Was u. S. Employe
G. A. |. Flynn Held Under Es-
pionage Act; Is in Class
| A Of the Draft

Pacliism, of type SO persistent that
it dclicd both state and Federal au-
thority, yesterday landed George Au-
gustus 1gnatius Flynn. Of 723 St Mich
olas Avenue, in the Tombs. Flynn is
charged with trying to obstruct re-
cruiting.
FLYNN yesterday afternoon disturbed
meeting in Madison Square in which
British and American soldiers were
seeking recruits. a British officer was
IN the midst of an eloquent plea, when
the intruder comandecrcd the fountain
as q rostrum and shouted:
"Don't listen to him. War is wicked.
Don't enIst,'
Again Opposes War
Patrolman Brown, Of the East Twcn-
ty-sccond Street station, collarcd the
dlsturbcr. walking with him more than
seven blocks. Then he told Flynn to
keep going tic officer returned to
the meeting. and when he arrived there
was Flynn again cxhortin.- ,hc crowd.
seaman also had ordered him away.
This was too mucl, for Brown and
the seaman and they arrested Flynn,
who was taken before United States
Commissioners Hitchcock and charged
with violation Of the espionage act.
Flynn is a graduate OF New York
University AID a civil engineer. He
recently was employed by the govern
ment at the submarine base in New
London. but his utterances there were
SAID to have been so pacific that he
was asked 70 resign. This he did
! Commissioner Hitchcock asked hin,
what he had been doing since then
"Preaching," Flynn replied.
Then United States Attorney Ben
Matthews asked:
Are you married %
EYES, Flynn replied. C" have two
children"
In reply to query as 10 whether he
was a member of any sect that was
opposed to war, the prisoner said he
was not. The questioning went on:
breaches "Peace and Love"
What is your doctrine ?'
Il preach peace and love-
"Do you make your living a. this
preaching?"
Il don't preach for money, but Goo
takes care of me-"
zone thousand dollars bail for ex.
amination,' said Commissioner Hitch
cock.
The prisoner didn't say where he
would get The bail.
Flynn said he registered in Mt. Yer
non last June. but had not answered
his questionable because he already
! had been classified in group | A. lie
is about twenty-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Tells Packers
Employees, Like
Hogs, Need Care
Lawyer Makes Final Plea
in Stock Yards Wage
Arbitration Case
Eight-Hour Day Urged
Decision on Demands Is Not
Expected for Several
Weeks

CHICAGO, March 7.-Hcarings in the
wage arbitration between employers
and employees in the meat packing in
dustry before Federal Judge Samuel A.
Schuler, acting as arbitrator. which
hogan February IL. were ended to-day.
1t probably will be several weeks be-
fore the arbitrator hands down his
decision.
Flank P. Walsh, representing the
employees, asked that each of the six
demands Of the men be granted. lie
said:
we must take care of the workmcn
at the stockyards as we'll as the hogs.
am so confident that an cight-hour
DAY is practicable in the meat packing
industry that after trial of six
months if it proves failure would
deem 1T my duty to all concerned to
demand readjustmcnt Of the dispute
by this ARBITRATOR
Says Eight-Hour Day Is Practical
He said the testimony had con-
WINGED him that either basic or an
actual cight-hou day was practical
The industry, he said, was no moro
seasonallc than the building trades,
where the eight-hour day is in effect.
Mr.. Walsh urged that the unskillce
laborers be given so cents an hour fol
an eight hour day in lieu of the 81
day fiat increase demanded in the arbi
tration agreement The attorney said
his clients believed the packers wert
prohteering against the government
during the war. Even if the wage in
crease asked is granted, he asserted
the total for the working year woult
still be 5000 less for common labor
than the sum fixed for the support OF
a family OF five by the yearly health
budget compiled by economists and in
troduced as evidence at the hearing.
One hundred and fifty thousand mcn
and women employed in the packing in
dustry by Armour & Co.. Swift & Co.
Morris & Co., Wilson & Co. and Cudahy
{, Co., and forty Independent packers in
City, st. Joseph, Denver, East st. Louis
and Oklahoma City will be affected b.
the award of the arbitrator.
Points To Be Decided
The questions submitted to the arbi.
traitor for decision are to be effective
during the war. They are:
Adoption of the basic eight hour day
with time and half for overtime. anC
double pay for Sundays and holidays;
employees to be given twenty minutes
for lunch with pay, where three eight
hours day are worked wages to be
increased 81 day for all employees or
an hourly rate, and corresponding in
crease for pieceworkers; equal pay fo1
men and women employees performing
the same work, and continuation of ths
guarantee of from forty to forty-fiv,
hours for minimum week for al
hourly rate employees.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
May Build Barge Fleet
To Garry Oil From MEXICO ;
Tank Vessels Diverted

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Construc-
ton Of fleet Of barges to carry oil
from the Mexican fields to Gulf ports
is under consideration by the Shipping
Board. SO many tank steamers have
been taken out of the Gulf trade for
transatlantic use that substitutes must
be found, and it was said to-day that
barges probably would be chosen be-
cause of quick construction. Ten
months is required to build tanker.
Recommendations by army engineers
that several millions be spent in barges
for the Warrior River in Alabama will
not be carried out by the Shipping
Board. Provision of such barges is re-
garded as part of the development Of
the country's internal transportation
system, rather than a war measure,
for which the shipping appropriation
was made
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Mother Earth Bulletin | leave her
to your sympathetic care / know that
you will look after her tendcrly, so
that | may find her bigger, stronger
and more worth whilc when | return
from Jefferson. Secondly, spread my
Bolshevik pamphlet in tribute to the
great courage and marvellous Tlsion
and for the ightenment of the
American people. Thirdly, join the
League for the Amnesty Of Political
Prisoners, which is working for the
release Of all political prisoners. And.
finally, write to Berkman and myself.
Always address us as political prison
ers. Always sign your full name"
Tells of Fifth Avenue Ride
In describing her ride from the
Tombs to the Pennsylvania Station, in
of passing through the Curious mob
that was lining Fifth Avenue to see
the parade of the men from Upton.
"Lkc the soldiers of the Gar she
writes. "before 1905. who saw in every
revolutionist an enemy to their coun-
try, the American soldiers would have
greeted me with scorn and jeers. and
at the command of their car would
have taken my life in the ignorant
belief that they were saving their
country from a dangerous enemy
"Will time do for America what it
has done for Russia? Will her SOL
dicrs some day make common cause
with her people? Who can say what
the future will bring
Miss Goldman then rails against the
guilty conscience Of society that has
dccrced that she be sent to prison.
80. |. too, dear friend,' she con-
tinues. "will be strengthened while in
prison by tho passionate belief in the
future, by the hope that the two years
taken out Of my life may help to
quicken the great events Time has in
store for the human race. With that
as my guiding star, confinement, con-
vict's clothes and the other indgnities
the guilty conscience of society heaps
upon those whom it darcs not face
mean no hardship"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
News in Brief

Traffic on fremont Avenue. The Bronx,
was tied up an hour when two Fords, after
collidng at Crotona Avenue. overturned and
were completely wrecked. ). j. Muliln. of
-3i5 Newboid Avenue, and Francisco Meie
Of 2437 Southern Boulevard. the owners Of
the cars, escaped injury.
Isaac Godstein organizer or the Anal
samated Clothing Workers Of America. has
announced that 800 'talors VINO work in
East Side sweatehops for Fifth Avenue
tailoring establishments have joined the
strike OF the custom and mail order tailors.
Nine. Lucille Cram, president OF the Arts
et Meters Francois. has announced that
$1,000 worth Of orders were taken in the
three day. exhibit OF the society at the Ritz
Carlton.
frank Grant, twenty-five. of 2253 Seventh
Avenue. was held in $500 for the grand
l1ry after Police Inspector Faurot had testi-
he'd IN the Jefferson Market court that
rants finger prints corresponded with those
found at the Of burglary committed
IN the prernisezs Of Il. J. Crossnan & Co..
turner's. AT 1873 West Twenty-ffth Street.
February "a.
Eniistrnents in the army and navy and the
scieefive draft have depleted the West
.'itn station forces of the police reserves
nay an appeal for ncw members has been
issaed Applicants should apply at 600 West
''lst street or 1880 Broadway.
:, @onn Badwrll. twenty-two. a New York,
stN Haven Hartford engineer in charge
81 The second engine Of the Federal Ezpress
fsefised a fracture of the skull when he
ah"d Far enough out Of his cab while croas-
'hE Inc Hell Gate Bridge ~ have his head
''''te IN contact With steel pillar
CENTRAL 1sLIp. Long IsIand.-An in
hs - inmate of the State Hospital wss found
maze two slunnshots and a knife. With
,;.n .s,sn he planned, he said. IN att1ck the hos
sps Ia ahshoriti"s n complete his happiness
''& mas been confined In a padded cell
.NosTlLAIE.. N, i. William Hoh~phlrst.
VI "ns arrested charged With burglary on
agg,fI1ary .. was found IN be an cx.f;~r,nan
,nsf es.sf who had failed u register ard who
1.'N INTO tbis country as an Italian Hr
e. s. fFnt IN prison for from three IN seven
ri SUMMIT. u. l. Henry A.. geibert
ethss't/-'Dsr. postrDastrr here mas aryezted
aszNa esss;a with erbezzi5ng s727,4I of the goy.
nx,1sEr Farrell! twelve years old. 1f 23G1
~ ms., va@ rsD dnwn ny an automobile
fs1.D Dsesaf"ay and I3sth stree, ard killed
- gD'ief hre rearehipz for The chauffeur
ssesj4sa afssr the s1eidrss I.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

izaton of all industries that have become
trusts and menace to the nation also
for the national ownership of all means
OF transportation and communication and
especially for the development OF unoccu-
pier arabic land areas by the nation, in
order that these may be ready for oc
cupancy favorable terms by home build
and food producers
''Your administration at Washington is
preparing for five more years OF war
not to defend this country against in
vasion. bu. to invade European coun-
tries.
'lf this capitalist profteer programme
goes through. vast armies of your sons
and brothers will perish European bat
tlefeds. and you who remain at home
viii be utterly bankrupted by the crush
ing burdens of war taxes levied in large
part to enrich the plutocratic profteers.'
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

ment may be and should be dismissed
even before any action has been taken
against them by the law officers of the
state
"Teachers Of enemy alien nationality
should be put upon their parole to OBJ
serve these restrictions. and if they or
others of pro-Gcrman sympathies fail
to observe them they should be
promptly removed from their posts"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Aurora Borealis
In Display Here
Phenomenon, Unusually Brill
liant, Amazes New Workers

Fe|r1e' f11fet1eo Wv OI MN
An unusually brilliant aurora bo-
realis for this latitude was reported
last night by the Weather Bureau. The
illumination became especially notice
able about s p. M. and was very brill
liant at II D. M. being we'll tinted by
sAreamers from the arch.
This phenomenon is not frequent
here. and the one last night was excep-
tional so far south. 1t attracted con-
siderable attention from people in the
streets. and numerous telephone calls
kept the bureau busy answering ques-
tionS. 1t was reported that the clcc-
trical discharge which makes the
aurora had interfered to some extent
with telegraph service.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
F ood Board Sets
Matzoth Prices

WASHINGTON, March THE price
Of matzoth, the unleavened bread used
by orthodox Jews during the Passover,
was to-day fixed by the food admins
tration. Dealers cannot charge more
than from Is to IA cents per pound,
depending on the quantities purchased
and whether it is baked in square or
circular form.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Official outhtters for Bow
Scouts of America.

OF special interest Is ou~ hoys' Scout
Shoe Of washable leather burt on our E.,
NOUS "West ponierN lnsts
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

e,,sanr Farrell. twelve years old of 1906
NJ w.s,ef4.s SA@ rnD dngln ny atit,rn1bIe
RI. '..psssf"ay and j2sth stree, ard Killed
-. sgisf gDsisf are rearehjgz for The chauffeur
esespNd afsey the sneideas A
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

NIT sCMMfr. u. b.. Henyy A ge,hert
<t'. .iDsr. postmaster here. mas arreAted
aszNi eyssi with enbezziing s727s41 os the 9oy.
'ShptsnEs funds ~''
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

NoSTELAIE. N. H. William Hob~nht,rsf
w. w "ns arrested charged With burglary on
,.agaf1'sry >. waa found IN be an cz.f;erynan
e.'f ,,nsf VINO had failed u register ard who
'hn' tbis country an Italian He
yssat fFat IN prison for from three IN seven
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

f>niistments in the army and navy and the
sciectiye draft have so depleted the West
.'atn station forces of the police reserves
'hat An appeal for ncw members has been
issaNd Applicants should apply at 600 West
sslat Streft or AH8n Ernadwau
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

Nine. Luciie Cram, president OF the Arts
., Meters Francais has announced that
$1,000 worth Of orders were taken in the
three day. exhibit OF the society at the Ritz
Carlton
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

h"IRAL ISLip. Long TsIand.~An in
shhe inmate of the state Hospits.I wss found
" hsPe two slunnshots and a knife. With
.ssn he planned. he said. IN attack the hos
wsa' ws' ahshoriti"s n complete his happiness
~ hAs heetl confined In q paddcd cell
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

@onn Badwcll. twenty -two. n New York,
s,eN @ Haven e. Hartford engineer in charge
q The second engine Of the Federal Express,
ifsesised fracture of the skull when he
,sfah"d Tar enough out of his cab while croHs-
'hT the Hell Gate Bridge to have his head
,olne IN contact Mith q atecl t.illar
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
FIGHT ONE ROUND

Washington, June ~ Representa- s.
tives Blanton and Wilson of Texas.
engaged in a fistic encounter late to-
day in front of the house office build
ing, but were quickly separated by "a
passerby. Neither showed signs Of
the combat when they entered the
house a few minutes afterwards.
According to the congressman the
fight was the outgrowth of a pair ar
ransement they bad made for the
vote last winter on the proposition
of submitting a federal constitutional
prohibition amendment to the states
Representative Blanton claimed Rep
resentative Wilson violated the pair
agreement
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
HOLY ROLLER CASES
HAVE BEEN DEFERRED
CASE AGAINST CARPENTER is
THROWN OUT AND HARTMAN
CASE WAS POSTPONED.

The conflict on the Memphis, Dallas
and Gulf road south of Glenwood. over
the Apostolic, of Holy Roller sect. and
those who object to the use of school
property for the propagation of this
religion, has not waned, but it has
been postponed. Yesterday the case
against J c. Carpenter was thrown
out of court, and Y. NJ Hartman had
his case postponed until next Wednes-
day MT Hartman is commissioner
for the townsite, and insists that he
will see that the school buildings are
used for educational purposes instead
of place for exploiting the holy rot
Ter cause, and apparently it is fight
to finish New Developments are
expected at an early ate, Sharp Dun
away, the Gazette state man is az.
tending the progress Of the cases.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
W. 5. S. DRIVE Is
ON HERE TODAY
HOT SPRINGS AND GARLAND
COUNTY EXPECTED TO
MAKE UP ITS QUOTA IN
THIS WORK.
Committees Have Every ENCOURAGE
ment That the Response viii Be
Genuine and That Hot Springs viii
Again Win Honor.

Zen husiasuc meetings of the vari-
Gus committees having in charge the
war stamp campaign for today were
hold Yesterday aucrnon and last
nieht AT 4 O'Clock about rs women
met a. the Business Mems League
for final Instructions Mrs j n. Con
nell, county chairman of the women's
work. had her forces we'll organized
and they We're ready to get into the
work with heart and soul. AT o'clock
the mems teams met and were as
signed 10 their districts in the bust
ness parts Of the city An enthusi-
| astic meeting of the negro committees
was held at the Roanoke Baptist
church last night Nearly a hundred
committeeman and women were
present They answered the call of
the government for work among their
own race Loyalty
All Of jhese meetings were charac-
terized by enthusiasm and optimism.
While il was recognized that three
hundred thousand dollars was a large
sum of money to be subscribed i'm
one day there was the confidence on
the part Of these workers that II
would be done They relied upon
the patriotism OF the citizens of Hot
Springs that has never yet failed to
80 over the mark set for them.
The canvass today will be a thor
OUCH one, from house to house The
slogan will be a government bond I'm
every home and as far as possible
war SAVINGS stamps owned by every
man, woman and child ia the city
The Limit Club.
The Limit club is being organized
today and any one Of these commit
tees will take your application Tor
membership Add to the war saw
inss stamps which YOU now own
pledge sufficient To hring that amount
mp to one thousand dollars before
January FIRST and your name win bo
published as member OF this cltb
ii sou are already a member make
your wife q member hy having her
pledge herself t0 purchase one thon
sand dollar worth ef STAMPS be-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

tween now aud January first. II
some homes there should be every
member Of the family of this Limit
club. Which family in Hot Springs
viii claim this honor?
$500 Club.
All who add to their present hold
ings pledges sufficient to bring tho
amount up to five hundred dollars
viii secure membership in this club.
And so with the two hundred and
fifty dollar and the one hundred dol
lar clubs
The committees are not selling the
stamps tomorrow They will simply
take your pledges to purchase stamps
TO whatever amount you specify be
tween now and January first You
can purchase the stamps from any Of
the selling asencies during the six
months to suit yourself and your
convenience These agencies are the
postoftiCo and letter carriers any Of
the banks, the Metropolitan msur.
auce company and a number of the
merchants of the city
BE ready today when the commit
tee calls on you to pledge yourself
10 purchase the limit of your ability
You are not giving. but you are lend
ing to the government upon the best
Of security You can cash in your
stamps ar any the for the full
amount you pay for them together
with their increased value month by
month by giving ten days notice az
any money order postoffice
These stamps are bonds Of tho
United states, their value fixed defi-
nitely by the government
Buy today to the fun measure of
your ability Back up the fighting
forces OF the government by your
collars
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
ALIENS TO BE TRANSFERRED
TO WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington, June 27.--Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
transfer of about $500 enemy aliens
held at Hot Springs, n c., from the
jurisdiction of the labor department
TO the war department an announce
ment tonight said While the formal
transfer will take place July the
aliens will not be removed TO Fort
Oslethofpe Ga, where the intern
ment camp of the war department is
located until about July Is.
The camp at Hot Springs will be
taken over by the surgeon general for
a reconstruction hospital. The aliens
at Hot Springs are known as com
meIcial prisoners, having been taken
from enemy merchantmen
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
Society
Millinery oening Friday at
Mrs. Cobb's.


The program for the Millinery
Opening tonight to be given at the
home Of Mrs. b Cobb, BOG East Grand
avenue, under the auspices of the Or
.ange Street Presbyterian church. IL
unusually good and attractive The
musical numbers will be rendered by
Mcsdames Edward Stegler, Richard
inc Woolman Casemore and Kie
Davies
Rev. F. NJ Wylie will give an orig
iHal composition on The Origin of the
Hat And an original poem on Mil
linery" from man standpoint promises
to be one Of the big hits of the even
ing.
There win also be bat trimming
contest which will add greatly to the
spirit OF rivalry as to who will be
the most artistic person present.
Refreshments will he served and
the Orange Street ladies and their CO.
workers are anxious for a large at
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

ganic trouble which
pulled me down I'M
til / could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as | live
on a small farm and
rails e six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
II saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper. and tried
II. II has restored
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

my health so | can do all my work and
| am so grateful that | am recommend
ing II 10 my friends. - Mrs. ID. NJ.
ALTERS, r. r. 4. Oregon, III.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day 20 day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy. lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. brought 90 Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon
mendation, and IL there are any com.
plicatlons write Lydia +. Pinkham's
Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass, for advice
The result Of their % years experience
o. az your service.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary, pleasant
rooms, also light housekeeping ac-
commodations, summer rates Come
and see US; new management. G..
W. stanton, formerly Of Bigelow,
Little Rock. Fort Roots and Camp
Pike, 1913 IL Central avenue Phone
120. 5-16-lmo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

tendance. A most cordial invitation
ia extended to the public to attend.
X X X
MISS Ruth Blumenstiel and Jean
nette Scott left yesterday for Har-
ward college, where they will take
course in physical training.
Il y
Mrs. F. r. Pay and son Raymond
leave Saturday for Tulsa, okla, to
spend a few weeks with her sister,
before joining her husband at San
Antonio, Texas. Rev. Ray was the
pastor Of the First Christian church
Of this city for the past six months.
lie is at present in charge of the Lib
erty theatre in the camps at San
Antonio
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28

Use Lggets Golden TIP Tea 70
making iced tea. This tea Is pr
cured only fr,m the early flower
pickings, which IN ills country
found In but few OF the most exclusly,
storeE. and then 81 prices yarylnr
from 500 to $500 q pound Prc,
800 a pound. For sale Wy K. G Mo-
ris Drug Co. Phone 242 slot
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
ROOSEVELT TO ADDRESS
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS

Oyster Bay, N. Y. June 27.-Col-
onel Theodore Roosevelt today sent
his acceptance to those in charge Of
the meeting of rpublicans to be held
at Sartosa July Is of the invitation
TO address the convention extended
by United States Senators Wads
worth and Calder
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-28
EARL WITT APPOINTED.

Earl Witt, of Montgomery county,
has been appointed as a member of
the constitutional convention which
opens at Little Rock next Monday.
lie fills the vacancy caused when Mr..
Beavers of Montgomery county ac-
cepted place with the government
at the head of the Farmers loan AS
ISOLATION work.