davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Engraved Papers
Cause Detention
Customs Men, Looking for
German Interest Coupons,
Halt Spaniard

AN ATLANTIC PORT, March TO-
When a Spanish liner reached this port
to-day, customs and naval intelligence
officials detained ssfor investigation a
we'll dressed cabin passenger, who gave
his name as Torge Scapachini, and said
he was a native of Spain.
1t was learned that Scapachini had
IN his luggage Il number of engraved
pieces of paper, which attracted the
attention of the searching squad Since
1t was discovered by Federal officials.
a short time ago, that Germans were
sending interest coupons here to be
cashed through neutrals. all documents
winch may turn out to be coupons are
closely examined. Every prccaut!on Is
being taken to keep financial aid from
reaching the German cause in this way.
The use of such papers to carry code
messages is also considered
Scapachini said he boarded the shin
at a Spanish port, and left it when it
touched Havana. He got on again when
the vessel reached the Cuban port on
its return journey, intending, he said.
to disembark here
Another passenger was Sonora Guade-
loupe Nivanco de Uhthof. who brought
her son, Enrique, ten years old, for a
two months stay in the United States.
The mother announced that she was
here on the unusual mission of learning
the English language, at the hehcst Of
her husband, a Spanish journalist. She
declared she would spend most of her
time in the company of an American
woman companion, and would not utter
a syllable of her native Spanish during
her entire stay here. Even Enrique
will have to struggle along as best he
can in EnrliSh
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Postcard dl Shows
Hexarnele as One
OF Kultelr rio
Kaiser and Francis Joseph
Other Two in
Group

postcard designed and printed by
Max Zeitlcr, engravcr of the Great Seal
Of the United States, which pictures
G. j. Hexamcr, formerly president of
the German-American Alliance: Kaiser
Wilhelm and the late Emperor Francis
Joseph as the three great Fighters for
the kultur Of the world" HIS just been
brought to light in Philadelphia.
ACCORDING to zeitler, who admits that
he MADE The cards, they were turned
ou' during 1914, only q little while
after the beginning of the war. He
says that he distributed about three
thousand of them. These are probably
the cards referred to by Senator King,
OIL the Senatorial committee that is in
'Vestlgatlng the German american AL
lance. The Senator said that rov.
efhmcnt cmploye told him that he had
seen picture in which Hcxamer's and
the two rulcrs' portraits wcrc grouncd
together under the caption "The Three
Kaisers." GU
In the zeitler card ncxamer, once de-
scr1ped by the Kaiser as "by my grace
tuler or an the Germans in the United
states has his portrait placed below
that Of the nan who confcrred th;,. IA" t;tlo
upon him and that of Francis Josenb
Beneath all three is a quotation from
y y GG'shafcA, which reads in English. eve
Germans fear God, but nothing else in
ihe world"; and verse from Schiller
winch, translated, says, "We will be a
single nation of brothers; in no need
or danger will we separate"
At the tom of the card in smaller
script IS the legend: "Designed, pub
, !i, ne" ana copyrighted, 1914, by Max
LcltIcr, Engravcr of the Great Seal of
the U. S. Government"
hen confronted with the card Zet-
Ter explained that he had been and sill
wa was firm believer in Kultur, and
selected DR.. Hexamer's picture 70 d.
play with those of the heads of the
Central Powers, because 81 boIiovnd
that he was the personifcation of KuI-
tur in America"
The original Of the post card zoitlor
SAID, he gave to Hcxamer, who.seemed
much pleased, but said that he did NOT
believe that he should be placed in the
company OF such exalted personaees
even in subordinate position. ''
"He said that Gods picture should
nave been in the space devoted to his
photograph" the engraver related
Aeltlcr added that he had ma,|e tbe
engraving. for his own pleasure and
that he had received no orders 'to" for
copies from Hexamer or any one else
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Stubborn Girl Paci6st Wins
Fight With School PRINCIPAL
New Jersey Child of Austrian Lineage Obtains Transfer
From School Where She Refused to
Join Junior Red Cross

NEWARK, n. j., March 1O.-~Now that
Florence Haasc, a twelve -ycar-old pa
c'hst Of Austrian lineagc3 has been
transferred from the Avon Avenue to
the Madison school, things in the for
mer institution may get back to normal
again. For the last week they have
been anything but that.
Since Florence spoke right out in
class and refused to join the Junior
Red Cross on the ground that the or
ganizalion's parent body was designed
merely to send wounded men back to
the front TO Kill their fellows. the
Avon Avenue school, from the princi-
pal, Waiter W. Schaffcr, down to the
smallest Of the pupils, has been o de-
batting society, with Florence maintain
ing the negative all by herself.
Her only ally was her father. Alex
ander, Of 227 Avon Avenue. When Mr..
Schafer referred the matter 10 him. he
su9gested that The girl was sent TO
school TO study and not 10 receive les
sons In patriotism.
The trouble began one day recently
when Niss Anna Carlisle asked her
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
To Americanize Teachers

Public school teachers of New York
and Chicago will attend an exchange
series of lectures from March 18th to
the 22d. This is part of the Americana
zatlo.n campaign of the National Secur-
lty League, and it will receive full CO.
operation of the boards of education in
both cities, according to an announce
nlent by DR.. Gustave Straubenmuller,
acting superintendent here.
Speakers from each city will address
the sessions of the other Those from
New York who will speak in Chicago
include Job Z. Hedges, DR.. Isaac j..
Lansing, of Ridgewood, N. j.; DR.. Rob-
ert NJ. McElroy, of the National Secur
ity League, and DR.. Talcott Williams,
director of the Columbia University
School of Journalism.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
American Brains
Lead in War Work
Almost Every Mechanical Agent
Product of This Country,
Representative Declares

Representative Charles P. Caldwell, a
member of the House Military Affairs
Committee, delivered an optimistic ad-
dress concerning war preparations last
night in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Flushing, Queens. He had
fired Browning machine gun he said
ana there was none better. He had
seen an American bomb dropped from
an American aeroplane that shattered
a tree nearly four feet in diameter,
American ingenuity having made it pos
slble to explode aerial bombs with re-
markable certainty only a few feet
above the surface of the ground.
I'm fact said Mr.. Caldwell. "there
IS no mechanical agent or device that
has been employed in this war, with
the exception of the Zeppelin and liquid
fire, that is not the product of an
American mind.'
Glow about gas?" demanded some
one
The United States was in position
to make use of gas in the Spanish
American War" said Mr.. Caldwell,
land declined 20 do So"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR WAsnTUBS, TIGT{T.
ing fixtures, bronze wire, annuncintnr
signal bells. connectors, push button MA as
retiectors. switches, conducts and covers
shades, fans bends cleats. conduts, ei.
trap. valves. cocks. borax. pitch, zinc. sal
soda, hsh OH, pine-tar oil. linsecd OH, LACQUER
coupon hooks, Sealed proposals viii be- ~.
ceived at the otisce of the Genera, pn,..
chasing Officer. The Panama Canal, Wash.
April /. 1918. at which ,imc they vii, ~. H..
opened In public FOR furnishing the nbovr-
mentioned articles. Blanks and informa
obtained from this oilice or the ot,ices of
the assistant PURCHASING agents, "a state
Street, New York city; coo Common
San Francisco, Cal; also from tho vlmIted
States Mneineer oh,cea 10 tho prinoipai
Glties throughout the United .Statel.---A, L..
Tliht, General Purchasing Officer,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
To Name Slkyscraper
Structure To Be Called Aftey
Chamber of Cor,-ner,a

The twenty-two-story skyscrapcr be-
ing constructed at the southwest cor
ner of Court and Remscn streets
HErooklyn, Is by the Court and Remsen
street Company, Inc, Goldwin Star
r9,., Th president, will likely he called the
IS Brooklyns tallest structure. It viii
be opened next month. '''
1t IS said to be matter of onlv q,
lew days when the Brooklyn Chamber
OF Commerce will sign a lease for threa
OF the upper floors, and on the sipn-
ng of the lease the building will he
chrlstened after the organization. The
archltects of the building are Starrctt
q Van Week. : :
Many we'll known firms and individ-
uals have already leased space in the
structure.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Two Escape From Jail
By Rope of Blankets

.LACONIA, N. H.. March 1O.-Harold
e. Harrison and Edward La Shance cs-
capped from the county Jail last night
and are still at large. Harrison. who
said his home was in Montreal, was
serving sentence of nine months for
grand larceny. La Shance was await
ing grand jury action on a charge of
burglary.
1t is supposed that Harrison, by the
aid Of settee leg pried off a steel
plate over his cell door, released La
9hance, and by the aid Of duplicate
key, tracing of which was found in
his cell, unlocked the main corridor
door. They then forced another door
leading to the cupola and, using a rome
Of blankets, made their way from the
roof to the ground
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Brooklyn Man Leaves to
Meet Wife; Disappears

Friends of John w. Turrill, an en-
ploye of a plant in Bridgeport, Conn.
which recently was taken over by the
du Pont Powder Company, have started
quiet search for him. Mr.. Turrill
left his rooms at 159 Wildwood Street,
brooklyn, on Saturday to meet his wife.
Neither she nor any of his intimates
have seen him since
Deputy Police Commissioner Wallace
has Interested himself in the search.
1t was thought at first that Mr.. Turrill
might have gone to Camp Dix to see his
son, Lieutenant Donald Turrill, but his
son had no news of him either.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
New Appeal Planned
For CoIdsoU TODAY

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Applica-
ton to the District Court OF Appeals
to set aside the ruling of Justice Will
lam Hitz and order the release of
Frank J. Coldsoll, accused French SOL
der, will be made BIZ Goldsolls attor-
neys tomorrow, they declared tonight.
The Appellate Court viii be asked to
set aside the decision of the lower
court, which upheld the ruling made By
L. S. Commissioner Isaac Hit. and re-
suited in Goldsoll's incarceration in
jail to await the preliminary hearing
on his extradition, scheduled for
March 20.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

evasive phrases" eAd
The government charges eieht s ss
were used by the five men to fnsssa snssas
their anti-war propaganda, inrinIsner
newspaper advertisements, books IsaolaE
sonal talks and the circulation NOS: Of h. ~
ture. "sefa-
Under the last head the eover,s
will produce at the trial vnaneat naraahat
written by Irwin St. John Tm.rpAiets
legged to have been distributed hs ), al
mer in his official capacity TS aes-
the pamphlets, "The Price W. one of
was secretly stuffed into comics 80 flay.' az.
cago newspapers on one occasion Sni-
other of his publications. "Whr An Az
Should Fight will r.ay an imno,...o @ ..oe
part at the trial. 'p'rtant
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
Fire Record

! il-~3lt l'roomc st.; b. Stringcr. tr,Glng.
ip5-~s42 West ilth IT.. Iebrrt Seymour. trlnInR
=. NJ. ''' ''''''h'
! e ~ , or Wcst iolsi \ Mary Waters; tinlns
H.l5-202 brown p; Abraham f. Tnhan: trltiIuy
1910 Washington ot.: A T.. Young Go none
a ~ 2p' Eesl Gd'h a.. Ichnrd Grccnloif: irlrlng
= - " llu!cri IT., Joseph Livingston; tr1ning
DIo~lfln bafhgatc pv I,rDns. Elias WrIscr
'riiing V'
70 lo-2oll Third nv: Jacob rhnn; trtnna
lVHi0-@tl7 Sth aA; Taft Co.. triling
loi0--"a3 Az. u (1gnatz Nixiacicsky trilllng
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK eTtrsTIsy,
-CuARlOlTE TODD ~ ~ d.
Plaintiff. VS.. GEORGE BuCl> 1Sls,srst
fendant SUMMONS. Action tersSniSg ter u1liISg:
TO THE ABoNE NAMEp DEER d 81.
YOU ARE HEREBY suMMo.N,lEaD M and nd .
swer the complaint in THIS act'enns ens pat
serve a copy OF your answer on ,.s, ,n ait9
the ia service OF this summons, exclussvss ~ i
tho day OF service. and In case ,nSrftet ftet
failure to appear or answer srsMlt N
viii be taken against you by Want =
the relief demanded in the cohntph isikg
Dated New York. December tvt.pn,tHlAs
BENJAMIN PATTERSON, aa ddrtk
torney, Oiiice and Post tihye W..
No. 30a broadway, Borousn =
haitian. City OF New York, N.:,nn4M
TO GEORGE BUCI<MAN. DhrAsssdu urs
The foregoing summons Is ss'. an cr
YOU by Publication. pursuant 'e 'e,ss IL ~
Of Hon. Edward Il, Finch, aususv Ssv yaIfi
Supreme Court OF the state OF N,sis y!
dated the 9Th day os February. .aince 81
tlied with the complaint IN ,ns ySfhs ID
tho Clerk of the County OF Nsm NV, t,ofssE|
the. County Court House, IN thy siaitY|
ef Manhattan. city, County ana s's
New York. ....ss&
nENJAMIN PATTERSON, Atss1n@
plaintifi, Office and r. Q. AaSsnI2
so2 broadway, Borough ok - ,ss
New York City. s
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11

platform Of the Socialist party consti-
tutes menace to the Allied cause"
Loyalist sentiment heartily Endorsed
this view,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
BANGING ACADEMY
777777-77 7-7-----
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American md Ea-elgn rcnrncrs. Aeen,,
Supplies Professors. Teachers. tutors,
Cove rnesscs. etc. % COLLEGES. Schools snJ
Families. Apply t. Mrs Al YOtyNtS
FULTON. .? Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
nvs,pred published ecpunSh, 1914 bu SaN zea'er
tn9raer Of the Greal Seal Of the >"mrrnmenl
l10o (heslnu, s. phlade 2ha CSA

rom The pha PrcY)
This printed shortly after the Of the
Of the Great Seal of the United States the
president
Alliance together "Fighe
World"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-11
CARPET CLEANING

DIAMONDS B0rGHT and SOLD tor e.: ~.
tree RFNNET-r lT5 broadway third so-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
Planning Big Suffrage
Campaign in the State

The equal %suffragists of the state
are preparing for their campaign to
take place again this year. Although
defeated at the last election, the spe-
cial session of the legislature adopted
a resolution submitting the question
at the November election.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, of
Buffalo, N. Y, has been placed in
charge of the suffrage movement in
the WATERFOWL district, and arrived in
the city last week. She will make her
headquarters for the present at the
Kampeska hotel, but will visit in per-
son all parts Of the district within
the nea future.
Miss Pidgeon, in conversation with
a representative of The Saturday
News, expressed herself as very we'll
satisfied with the situation in South
Dakota, SO far as her observations
have extended.
The wonderful victory in New York
INDICATES, S1e ~DelleVeS. Una the peO-
pie everywhere are giving the ques-
tion greater attention and are reach
ing the conclusion, more and more,
that equal suffrage tends to the bet
terment of conditions, as a whole.
Speaking of the great convention to
be held at Sioux Falls within the near
future. Miss Pidgeon said that it is
expected that Mrs. Gait of New York
and DR.. Anna Shaw will both be pres
ent and that other women of national.
and international character will also
be in attendance. "Watertown. no
doubt she concluded, will send a
large delegation to this meeting, and
il is assumed that there will be a
liberal attendance from all parts of
the state, especially in those portions
east Of the Missouri river"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
No Wasting Of Coal;
Must File Application

There will be no more wasting of
coal, if the coal administration can
help it.
Orders have been issued to all coal
dealers throughout the country to
collect statistics with reference to
the use Of fuel and the probable
amount that will be needed to supply
the needs of the country.
All parties who use coal are com
manded to file with their regular deal
er or with dealers a statement with
regard to the amount consumed dur
ing the year closing with March 81,
1918, and to include the amount need
ed for the ensuing year-that is, up
TO the close Of March, 1919.
Dealers are permitted to supply
this demand up to approximately two
thirds of the amount needed, the bal
ance to be subject to future condi-
lions.
Under these regulations no person
or firm shall be permitted to receive
coal unless he shall first have filed
with his dealer, or with dealers, and
in case he orders from more than one
he must specify the amounts in each
instance, the statements required by
the fuel administration.
Coal shall not be delivered in car
load lots to any person or firm with
out the consent of the local fuel ad-
ministrator, and dealers must file
the amount delivered, and to whom,
during the preceding month.
Local dealers, therefore, are getting
the necessary blanks printed for dis
tribution among their respective pat
rons, and as rapidly as possible the
information required by the fuel de-
partment will be gathered and sub
United to the fuel administrator.
In the instructions to the dealers
the federal fuel administration incor-
porates the following explanatory
paragraph:
1.-THE purpose of the plan is to
secure the broadcast and most equit-
able distribution possible during the
coming year. The fuel administrator
is assured by representatives of the
National Retail Coal Merchants AS
sociation that the retail dealers
throughout the country will lend their
hearty cooperation in the perform
ance OF this patriotic service"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04

record at Washington, and has repre-
sented South Dakota as the state
should be represented. So, far as the
observation of the Herald editor goes
there is a general satisfaction with
Mr.. sterling's official acts as United
States senator, and there can be no
good reason advanced as to why he
should not succeed himself. At this
time men who have been tried and
have been found to up to.
their requirements are needed in the
national capital to carry on legislative
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
Story Of the Cross at
The Episcopal Church

The musical service at Trinity Epis-
copal church, last Friday night, was a
most impressive service. The story
of the c%rucifixion of Christ is the up
'permost thought in the minds of all
Christian people at Eastertide. Those
who heard this wonderful production
We're touched and stirred with the
deepest emotion. The chorus work
was beautifully done, the attacks and
releases, fortissfmo and pianissimo
effects were beautiful. The choir
members are to be congratulated upon
their good work.
Many remarks of qualification were
received by Mrs. Gilruth and Mrs.
Cook for the deep feeling of interpre-
tation and beautiful rendition of the
duet. Mr.. Benjamin Edwards, as Pill
rate, is deserving of great credit. He
possesses a rich bass voice capable Of
great things in the future. Mr.. Sic
yerts is deserving of much credit for
the way in which he interpreted the
solo of the Christ character. His
work was appreciated greatly.
The ladies chorus with the appeal
ing words of Christ on the cross, as a
tenor obligato sung by the director,
Mr.. Cook, was most impressive, and
many have spoken of the real emo
ton being brought out as indicated
by the author. Mr.. Mather, in a short
solo, demonstrated his ability to in
terpret the author. both as to voice
and feeling. Mrs. Wambaugh as or
ganist demonstrated her musicianship
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
SENATOR STERLING.

l had the pleasure of signing SEN
ator Thos. S%terling's nominating petit
tion today. In these times we must
have men in Washington who are
clear headed. fearless Americans. who
voice their sentiments in no uncer-
tain tones, and Senator Sterling has
proven himself to be a man to be
proud Of. He has never been in doubt
on any important issue or during any
crisis and no n had to tell him his
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
COOLING TANK IMPROVES
CREAM, SAYS WRIGHT

A@crean, cooling tank between the
windmill and watering tank will put
80 cents more value into every cal
sof cream, according to Thomas HI.
Wright, instructor in dairy manufae-
fure AT State college. He says that
nnder:present butter market condi,
ti0ns the spread between extras and
IS & 1rsts. il about one and t~hree-fourths
cents. which means at least two cents
Ter pound of butterfat.
! 4 order to get this additional two
cents per pound o. rat, a creamery
must make sextrass and In order to
mike extrssss.it must Get good cream.
Good cresm requires thorough cool
Ing and frequent DELIVERY. The cream
ery which mskss .extras can pay
norefo AL thar the i which does
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04


LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE WEEK OF APRIL 1922
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-04-04
Fine Apples on
The Local Markets

J. w. Snyder, the apple man whose
store is in the Goss block, has
some very fine apples. The Satur-
day News man knows. for he has
had considerable experience along the
line Of producing and preparing such
| products for the markets.
Among the varieties on hand is a
small quantity of the Winter Banana
An apple that the newspaper man
has sold, for show purposes, at five
dollars a box. 1t is called Winter
Banana because it isn't a banana at
all, but an apple that takes on the
tint of a ripe banana, to some extent,
and some people have even imagined
that it partakes of the banana taste
when fully mellow--a condition into
which it gets at this time Of the year.
Late in the season, like the present,
it is most decidedly "meaiy."
One of the best keepers that grows
is the famous Winesap, an apple that,
if properly stored, will remain in fine
condition clear up to June.
Another excellent keeper, but not
considered as high in marketable
grade, is the Missouri Pippin. If you
are from Missouri you know what the
Pippin is. Along with it may be
classed the Idaho Pippin, which is a
later development, or Invention
The Gano, developed from the Ben
Davis as a basis, is also a most eX-
cellent keeper and is a very good ap-
pie for cooking purposes. The Ben
Davis, by the way, in it's younger
days, had a wide reputation, although
it is lacking in those juicy qualities
which attach to many other varieties.
The Gano, therefore, like the Ben
Davis, does not produce as much cider.
bushel for bushel, as the Winesap, or
the Jonathan, or many others.
The Jonathan, which many people
think has never had a superior as an
apple, shows up wonderfully well n
the Snyder salesroom. Obviously the
apples were not kept in cold storage
during the winter, because a cold
storage apple begins to 'd%eteriorate
very quickly after leaving the storage
plant and getting into the average
store temperature. These %Jonathans
do not show this deterioration, and
hence, they are in fine condition for
a Jonathan, since this variety is not
considered a late keeper.
The general run of the apples OF
hand indicates painstaking care af-
ter they were picked and packed, and
the wonder is that they are in such
an exceilent state of preservation as
late as April six months or more af-
ter they were taken from the trees.
1t may be a matter of interest to.
readers of this paper to learn that
this fruit was all grown in Idaho by
Mr.. r. e. Jordan, who is now mere SUI
~perintending it's disposition.