davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
3 Billion Of Insurance
I AIKEN Out by Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Morc than
S3.0oO.0U0,0 900 worth Of government in
surance has been bought by American
soldiers and sailors, Secretary McAdoo
announced tonight in a statement urg-
ing upon the men the necessity for
fling applications for policies before
The expiration OF the time limit set
by law. Men who joined the colors
before last October Is must apply for
insurance before February 10, 1918,
and those joining after October IS
must make application within l2O days
after entering the service
Soldiers and sailors who are depend
ing on the automatic insurance pro-
vided by the government until Feb
ruary IL, 1918, are warned that this is
only partial and limited protection. 1t
represents only slightly more than
$4,000 Of insurance, and is payable
only to wife, child or widowed moth
er, whereas the insurance bought can
go as high as $4,000 and is PAYABLE
to wife, child, grandchild, parent,
hrot how or eetay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

impossible, but s415,ou,0oo was con-
tributed to maintain the activities of
churches and synagogucs and s76,503,-
600 for work among soldiers, including
that OF the Y M c. A. Expenditures
for building and equipment wore cut
In half, but the SCI 100000 given to
foreign missions suffered to help out
missions in Asia ordinarily dependent
upon European support Gifts to char
ity nre estimated at $42O, 900, 900, aside
from Red Cross and other war relief
contributions.
In the first two months after the
United States became belligerent the
Bible trade jumped 100000 and one
standard book on prayer reached
sale of 275,000 copies during the year.
Established churches maintained their
steady growth the Methodist Church
being in the lead Membership in rec
ognized churches in America is placed
at 100000. AS in England, Canada
and Australia. the early months of the
war saw numerous religious and semi
religious cults spring into being, two
thirds of them, according,to the Church
News Association being under the
leadership of women.
Attention is called to the $4,000, 900
campaign for the extension Of Christi
anity upon which the Methodists Of the
North entered at the appeal of S.
Earl Taylor The sum is to be raised in
five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

nandsz, George NJ. Windsor, Peter Green,
frank L. J. Jenkins. Corporal Heuel l..
Jordan. Vivian l.. Williams. Privates George
Dickson, William H. Temple. Clarence j.
Robinson, Reginald A Miller, Thomas
1,'cheiberger. Alvin B. Steel. Bcrtram H.
I1 oN Leo A. Pincknssy. Charles W.
Y: Hin. George Z. Moore. Lloyd Henderson,.
MILAN " r. Watkins. Clifford Pcmberton.
Henry c. Langrum. Lcmonttc " Gonzales
and Stanley Miles
Other Men Selected
Additional men selected were:
Serseants Henry D. Crane. Alfred Steckler.
r.. Henry Store, John r. Murphy. Clarence
NJ. Davis. jr.. Harold S. Pierce. John W.
StensoD. Robert S. Murray Regimental Ser
geant Major Samuel Adler. Corporal r. H.
Rice, Private II. V. Smith Battalion Ser
gent Alfred K. Noon
screeants .1osenh A. skratt. Richard N.
Hedges. n. d. Canaday, Corporal l.. W.
hearn. Private Galbraith Ward
Corporals r. Y. Wilson, Eugene c. Weeks,
lr'vates Patrick j. Treacy. Herbert II. Hur-
r's. Sergeants William Epstein. Herbert A.
Jones. Corporal Charles Gordon.
!. McDonough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Former N. Y. Guards
To Become Pioneers
Four Brigades To Be Formed,
With Seven Old Regiments
as Nucleus
as Nucleus

CAMP WADSWORTH, S. c., Jan. S.
-Four pioneer brigndes are to be or
gained from the seven former New
York National Guard regiments re-
Gently relieved from duty with the
9th Division. The reorganization Of
the skeletonized regiments began to-
day, when their new designations were
announced.
The remnant of we upstate COM
panies which marched down Fifth Ave-
nue., New York, in the divisions fare
we'll parade as the 1st New York. will
be the nucleus of the LIST Pioneer In
fartry. The old 14th New York of
Brooklyn will form the Cd Pioneer In
fantry. The 10th New York, an up
state regiment, will be the 5lst
Pioneer Infantry. The 18th New York
will be the SD Pioneer Infantry. The
d7th. of Brooklyn, becomes the SD
Pioneer Infantry. The list, which,
with the 18th, was the only Manhattan
regiment whose remaining men were
assigned to the second line, will be
the saith Pioneer Infantry. The 74th.
which came from the western end of
the state, will be the 55th Pioneer
Infantry.
Brigadier General Guy Carleton took
command of the seven regiments to-
day and Brigadier Generals c. I.
O'Neil, formerly of the Pennsylvania
Guard, and L. Leroy Sweetser, of the
Coast Artillery Corps in Boston, re-
ported to him. They will command
brigade each, it is said, as will Brga-
der General James Wilson, who was
sent TO Camp Beauregard, La, from
here Il few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Plenty Of Fight Left in Ger
mans, Asserts Editor,
Back From Europe
Defends Bolsheviki
Movement Is Misunderstood
Here, He Declares; Lenine
and Trotzky Loyal

The Bolshevik movement in Russia
mas been misunderstood and unfairly
criticised in America in the opinion OF
Norman Hapgood, former editor of
"Collier's," who has just returned to
America after year in Europe.
In Mr.. Hapgood's opinion, the ten
dency on the part of the Allies to term
Lenlne and Trotzky pro- Germans has
Gone much harm and is absolutely un-
true. 1t is his belief that before MANY
months the truth which they have
brought to the front concerning Ger
man ideals during the peace confer
ence will react on Germany and at
least cause the downfall Of some Of the
present leaders.
On the West front Mr.. Uapgood
found that the fear of coming Ger.
man offensive was making the Allies
look more and more toward America
for ships and men.
W nat the House commission has re-
ported sums up the important truths
about what the Western Allies EXPECT
of the United States. They are look
Ing to us for ships and for men, as
many as possible and as rapidly as pos
sible. There is plenty more fight let
in the Germans, and there is generally
held to be strong probability that
they will soon start one of their charac-
tcrlstic great offensives in the west.
"Pcrsonally, do not think they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

much chance actually to break through
but some observers do. At any rate,
every man that we can get over there
Will be hailed with relief and joy, and
every ship that we can build may help
to change the destiny Of the word
Nothing could be more damaging
to the future of civilization than a def
mite German victory Our troops are
sare to make good showing, and they
can only have fair chance in num-
bers or equipment if we can build
enough ships. Even the privates them
selves now understand that.
France is in extremely good form,
as TAR as the army is concerned There
- great longing for peace, as there
is everywhere, but the Frenchman.
while a peace lover, is a great Aghter.
If Germany showed real peace desires
French feeling would respond power
fully, but it certainly will tack the war
powerfully as long as it believes Ger
many is bent on conquest.
The situation is similar in England,
though there are differences in degree.
Statesmen like Mr.. Asquith and Lord
LGnsdowne, in newspapers like The
Manchester Guardian 'Thc London
Daily News and The Westminster Ga
zctte represent the real England, the
permanent England.
Asked whether it was true that de-
tailed studies were being made abroad
about peace terms, Mr.. Hapgood re-
piled:
"Of course it is. everywhere. 1t is
necessary. For example, the British
have exact figures about the damage
done in Belgium, and when they sit
down at the council table those figures
will be in their hands The more exact
facts any country possesses the better
position it will be in for trading. The
Germans, British and French are all
wen prepared with such details"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
900 NosD in Training
For u. s. Commissions
| staff C0yresD0Ddencc

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-More than
1000 non commissioned officers and
rr;vatcs Of the National Army camp
began special training to win shoulder
straps in officers training schools
opened to-day at the sixteen canton
raents of the drafted forces. the War
Department announced. At the seven
National Guard camps. training schools
also we've opsned fer the enlisted men.
The applicants for commissions in the
seven Natioaa. Gard camps that have
no training facilities likewise began
their preparation as officers 1T the gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Rules for Army Autos
Issued at Washington
I fhcial Announcement SAYS
State Licenses Are Not Re-
CURED for Service Cars

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Army or
ders issued to-day indicate the deter
mination Of military authorities to pre-
vent interference by state or municipal
police with army automobiles. Instruc-
tons to the drivers of army cars con-
tanned in the order direct that where
police officer stops an army car be-
cause of failure to bear state license
the ownership and use of the car by
the government be explained.
in case obstructive measures are
then resorted to by state or local au-
tthoi1tles, the order says, report is
to be made to the adjutant general
with the view Of submitting the matter
to the Department of Justice for legal
action to make clear the rights of the
United States
The order is issued in connection
with instructions that military cars
will bear only the legend, For the
Quartermastcr Corps" with the initials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Irish Historical Society
Ends Session; Name. Officers

The twentieth annual dinner Of the
Amercan-Irish Historical Society, held
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel last
night, brought the one-day convention
of the society to a close. Former Gov
ernor David 7. Walsh of Massachusetts,
Marc A. Sullivan and J. l. c. Clark.
president of the organization, spoke of
the part the Irish as a nation have
played in making world history.
At the afternoon session of the So
ciety the following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year:
President general, J. 1. c. Clark;
president, R. c. O'Connor; secre-
tary, Edward H. Daily; treasurer, AL
fred NJ. Barrett; librarian and archiv-
ist, Cyril Crimmins, historiographer
Michael J. O'Brien, and official photog
rapher, Miss Anna Frances Levins. All
those elected live in New York except
r. c. O'Conlior, whose home is in San
Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

Q. NJ. c., U. s.. and the number Of tfss.
machine underneath, or similar tags
for Ordnance. Medical, Engineer or Sig
raj Corps cars. 1t is not proposed to
attach in addition any state registra-
ton or municipal identification tag.
Drivers Of military cars are directed
to observe regulations as to- speed and
traffic scrupulously. 1t is stipulated
also that none Of these instructions
apply to private cars Of army officers
and the use of special tags marked
~. S. Army" OF private cars is for
hidden, the order asserting that sA;h
cars fall within state laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Bill Plans u. S. Control
OF Ferries and Cars

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-A bill to
create military zone around ship
yards, to authorize the President to
take over control Of street railways
and ferries, to aid in transportation
of workmen and to take steps to inn
prove housing conditions was intro
duced to-day by Senator Fletcher,
chairman OF the Senate Commerce
Committee.
The bill was introduced or the rec
ommendation of the Shipping Board.
which urged steps to expedite con-
struction of ships.
The bill provides that in taking pos
session of buildings and transporta-
tion lines the government shall make
Just compensation, and, if the owner
objects, rs per cent of the amount
asked shall be paid, with the owner
retaining the privilege to bring suit
in the courts to recover the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

elal training camp at Leon Springs,
Texas
The training school at Camp Upton
mas the largest enrolment among the
National Army camps. with o35 men.
All successful candidates will be
commissioned second lieutenants in the
offrors' r"eerVe corps or the National
Army. They will continue as non
Nv.- ana privates, however, until
vacancies occur in their divisions. In
all camps where colored men are in
cluded in the conscripts, auxiliary
schools were opened to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Three Shot by Mistake
Revenue Agents and Detective
Clash in Drug Raid

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 5.-John Tully
and Albert Rather of St. Louis, rev.
enue agents, were shot and dangerous
ly wounded here late to-day and Ed
ward kritser, city detective, was
slightly wounded as a result of pistol
fight due to mistaken identity. The
men had gone to raid n house where
It was suspected drugs were being sold
and each took the others for the drug
sellers wanted. More than sixty shots
were exchanged and the mistake was
not discovered until police reserves had
responded to a riot call sent in by
neighbors.
During the fight man and woman
who had been arrested in the case
eScaDed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Bible Sales Increase
With u. S. in the War
275, 600 Copies of One Stand
ard Book on Prayer Sold
in Past Year

The Church News Association. in its
annual review which was published
yesterday, declares that the outstand-
ing feature of religious development
was the complete harmony and unity
of purpose with which all churches set
TO work at var tasks and the success
that crowned their efforts. Jews, Catho-
lies and Protestants, it is pointed out,
cooperated with the utmost good will.
Money gifts to religious activities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
220 Collegians Are Among
Those Trying for Second
Lieutenancies
Ten Lose Designations
Twelve Others Are Chosen in
Their Place; 81 Negroes
Are Selected
Especial Correspondence

CAMP UPTON. Long Island, Jan. 5.
College men still wearing their civil
ian clothes, regular army men. draft
army men-some with fine leather leg
gins. while others carried bedding rolls
--trudged through Upton's streets to-
dsy. on their way to the new training
school for officers.
By nightfall 935 men who hope to
receive commissions as second lieutcn-
suts, after the course is completed had
been assigned to barracks, and the en-
rstment Of the men who had been rec
commended by the various colleges was
well under way.
The school occupies the barracks on
4 plot between Second and Third ave-
nues and Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, a short distance northwest Of
Headquarters Hill. BY noon the 935
serSeants, corporals and privates of
this cantonment, who were selected for
the school, had reached the receiving
barracks, each bringing with him his
sleeping and mess outfits. The 220
college men and $50 men from other
units of the Department OF the East
reached the camp during the after
noon.
The school is divided into the first
second and third infantry companies.
commanded respectively by Captain F.
Fl. Schell, Captain w. F. Draper and
Captain H. ". Lemkuhl. The detach-
ment of these companies is commanded
by Capt. Roy G. Baker, and the first
batteries Of light field artillery COM
manded by Captain A. II. Gordon
During the next week the men will be
given a chance to apply for change
from one unit OF the school to another
but after that no transfers will be al
lowed
Tomorrow the civilians will be meas
ured for uniforms and by Monday the
officers hope to commence the course
of instruction. The mastering in of
the entire force to-day and the inocu-
lating and examination of the civilians
time.
The Designations Revoked
The men whose designations were re-
voked were:
Sergeant Oliver J. Irish, Battalion Ser
geant Major Rowland S. Davis, Privates Ed
ward S. Greenbaum. Thomas G. MCGUIRE
George u. Meade, salvatore CerOre and
Franklin kehoe, Corporal James G Bowling
Sergeant Charles G. Mcdonald. Sergeant
Jesse CARL.
The substitutes appointed were:
Sergeant Allan NJ. Wolfe, Battalion Ser
geant Major Arthur j. Hamilton, Prvates
Ralph Wocot r. +. Gleason. Sergeants
Harrison 7. McCann, G. F. Flood and Henry
G. Kennedy. Corporal Miles A. Stader Pri-
yates Ernest w; Hanaborgh, Thomas w. A.
Grove, Glenn 4. Johpson. Joseph s. Des-
mond.s .-........- -. .-... .+.---
The men selected from colored units
were:
Sergeants William Bowman, William Jeter.
hood, Emanuel 4. Romero Robert It. Her
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Tn nncvo tratamiento adminiStrado sin
conSentinienl0 o e0nOciment0 del
behedUr

Cleveland. 0hio.-Una muicr que dcia
bcber ] I'm hombre, Is una insensaia, d.
&c Ell Pharmaceutical Brown. porQue MN
gun hombre, aunQuc bebd POGO, esta q
Salvo de csc ricio. Una muller puede aca-
bar con csc naDilo de Ia bebida en- unas
cuantas semanaS, con Ia mitad de 10 que
I'm hornbre e3sta en- csc misIno tempo en-
licor, V el bebedor nunca saerla 10 que
ella Id hecho para consesulrlo. Por IL
salvaci0n Y Ia seguritad de anlbos. debe
de atacarse ell nal habito desde sus CO.
m!cnzos. Tome 81 primer hallto de IL
cor en- 81 allento como una inequlyoca Sc
nal de pellgro, pero aun en- FL case de
que va este rIciado. no Sc deseSpere. pues
aun puede ~SalrarSe y 81 deber es Saly1r-
10. Fl Pharmaceutical Brown cOnoce ei ie-
rr!ble vicio dc la bebida. porQue 81 HiSIno
Tue una de SuS vlctiIEaS. SU cariloSa her
mana 10 rescGl6 del horde del abiSmo lie
L. borraclera Y guard0 Su secreto duran
ie diez alos. despueS de cuyo tempo lie
dlio COMO 10 habi2 curado de csc vlclo.
Ella 10 salyd del endemoniadO vicio. rcsca-
IandUlo de Ia degradation por medic de
IN remedlo Secret0, cuya formula eS de
I'm antique quirnIcU alcman. E2ra salyar
u olraS families DE- los males que oc3Sio-
Ia IL -rEnDrtaguez. J para ay udar ! olras
v:ciiMas. l~ibrandO!aS &c csc Nlclo. M ne
cho anora pGbilca Ia formula. Cualquier
puiIcario pieGc ayudar q listed, 81 eS que
listed desea Salvar 1 algluno de SuS que
riduS deudos nada mas preSunte i 81 DO
i!caric pur Ia preparation de polyos DE
ic-Cum V ponga IN polvo, dos receS al
Ga. rn el r.. cafe. leche, u Olru nQuido
cualQuiera. Pronto ceSard el gusto Dor
It l!r0r, IL sod ard!cnte del bebedor Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

tener una expiicacion con el pero
este Sc rehusaba siempre a hab'ar.
En- vista de este, la joven ~resolvio
verlo por Ultima vez. y para clio fuc
4 buscarlo q su puesto, en- Ia esqui-
ma de Broadway y la Gale Cuarenta.
Cuando despues de pedirle una ex-
~plicacion de su conducta, Ward Sc
nego a darla, la joven exasperada y
fuera de 81, hizo uso del anna que
I'evaba. TODD este. relate 10 hiZo Ia
jovcn con calma pero no bien hubo
acabado de narrar SD historic de amor
Sc desato en- lloros sin exageracion,
que indicaban Ia magnitud de su
pcna. Miss Leddy fue puesta en- ma
o de una matrona encargsda del
departaneato de mujeres, mlentras
Sc lie juzga por el delito de asalto
a mano armada. La joven dijo que
era hija de Patrick Leddy, I'm MEM
bro retirado de la Policia y que Ia
pistola que us5, eta Ia de 81 padre.
Ward Gene heiuta y un alts de
edad y es soltero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15
Es una ~tonteria dejar beber a Tn hombre,
dice el. farmuceutico Brown de Cleveland,
quien da para clio un remedio casero

V oh! IN bcbcGOr n:aS sc IA
Salvado sin slberio. porque Ia perdido 81
gusro por las bebidaS fuertes.
Una seIora que us0 csIa receia con 81
mana Y desde entonces no ha toinloo d.
I'M gotta de NADIA en- forTpa de licof' M
usado tahaco de nInguna clase. Ne pa
rece que es va I'm hombre disiinto del GU"
era antes. FL Tescum Ia sanado Ell M
una enIusiasta admiradora. 70 10 iolno
como I'm enyiado lie DIos. NoHaS figur"n-
Sc. que nunca habia viSlO . hi eSposo
amos. y ahora va m pasado IN mes des-
de que 1om0 su ultima c3pa".
ORA aeradecida nos escribe: H usa-
do los polros lie IeScuin en hi cs!"">
yeo que csc eS uno de los mas Srandr> re
medIoS del mundo. No la tornad" his
s0la copa desde hace caSl cInco Seihaaas.
{ dice que nunca volvera ] hacerlo. Nj
casa no parece Ia m!sma que era antr>
Y ahora me parece Que Ia vida eS dis!la
de yivirse. Espero que miles lie liulrres
hardn 10 que vo he hecho. Este Ia sIdo
an burn aNo nuevo para mi. porque -
no hay bebldas en- mi hoRar."
NOTA-La preparation de teScum ART
ruando Sc desea deStrliir TODD Tusto por
las bcb[das alcoholics. Las muieres que
aprueban Ia bebida moderada y Green en-
los bebedores moderados, deben usar "l
fescum solamente cuando rean que Sc IA
&C neceSario Su uSO, porque SuS deudos o
esposos han llegado 4 Ia Inca del peii-
gro. V Is tempo de aplicarseloS.
No CORE listed ninrun riesso con ~
TeScum. el que 81 vende EN- san ANTONIO
Texas, bato aaranria de derolucion or d.
nero, por W. l.. Wagner Drug GO, J
otraS boucaS de primera clase. EloS lie
garantaaran los Tesultados 0 lie dfyolyr-
ran SUI dlDero. ttp's'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-15

Fl novio puede presentarse en- la
ceremonial de levita cruzada Y SOM
brero de seda.
Va no Sc acostumbra Ia f~estividad
dc otros tiempos.
Ala salida de IA lglesia, los des-
posados con sus padrinos van a Ia
fotografia y en- seguida TODD debe
estar preparado para tomar el desa-
yuno = emprcnder el viaje de bodas.
La casa puede listed a~rreglarla
asi: n pequena sala decentemen-
re arreglada pero sin estar recargaaa
de adornos; ma asistencia o I'M
sepciljo mreble De Fiena, algunos
cuadros a, ~fresco, T. mesa dc Jue-
ga V alganos iacrones o flores;
una recamara con an catre Y una
CANA matrimonial, suficientemente
rrovistas de ropa: dos roperos y un
.vcstidor; IN tocador Y un lavavo; un
.eloy de mesa V algunos cuadros de
devotion o de asuntos morales.
I'm comedor con n mesa de en-
tension Y media docena de sIllas, un
anarador rara Ia loZa de CRYSTAL y
D~oYcelana seis juegos de cubiertos,
s'cuuos cuadros de flores o frutas,
9 bier paisaies V escenas de campo.
Una cocina con una buena estufa
para cocinar Y hacer pan. Una bate
ria completa de cocina consistente
en- piezas de peltre; un aparato para
e! aqua de tomar V su iaradero para
lavar Ia loza: un molino de carne,
otro de cafe modes para Ell pan,
botes de lata para los articulos de la
provision, etc, etc.
En- el cuarto de bano debe haber
una buena tina esmaltada V un to-
cador sencillo. Tn perchero para
colgar Ia ro2a Y n c0moda con
~to2l!as para e hano y para Ia cara.
TamritA debe habcr un mUeo!c-
cito para guardian el calLado en- H.
gar De guaI&ar!o debajo de las ca
| mas 0 en- los roperos.
CoHvendra tambien que listed le
p~usiera & 81 espoSa una cuartito de
labor con una buena m&Quina de co,
ser, h;los, sedas. agujas un necese!
! complete de costura asi como una
! mesita cuadrada para confeccionar
No eS bueno que la mujer este ocio'
- en- 81 casa.