davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Hearst Newspapers
Barred by Tenohy
Club as Unpafriofic

TENAFLY. N. j., June William
Randolph Hearst's newspapers were de-
nounced as unpatriotic and their circu-
Iation In this town was declared unde
f;rablc at meeting of the Borough
Club Of Tenafy.
Ienafiy has Camp Merritt ct it's edge.
and hundreds OF soldiers pass through
this place every day on the wav to
france or to and from holiday trips to
New York.
The club. composed of the leading
Ienaf1y citizens, passed unanimously
tins resolutions:
Resolved, That the Borough Club Of
Ienaiiy place itself on record as CON
demn'ng the unpatriotic attitude Of
William Randolph Hearst in regard to
tne war, and that the members of the
club pledge themselves to refrain from
buying or reading any of the Hearst
publications."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Rest of Subway
Along 9TH Avenue
To Open Monday
Express Service on Ninth
Avenue Will Be Extended
at the SANG Time
By BRIGGS

The Public Service Commission has
decided to place the unopened portion
OF the new Seventh Avenue subway
line in operation Monday without wait
ing for the completion of the Lexing-
ton Avenue line and the beginning Of
regular operation of the full so-called
III" system. On the same day the new
third track express service on the
Ninth Avenue elevated line will be ex-
tended to Jerome Avenue.
On July 3 the B. R. T. will place in
service the Il Jpened part of the ia
naica Avenue elevated line from
Greenwood Avenue (111th Street, Rich
mond Hid to the terminus of the road
at Clif'side Avenue, Jamaica (16sth
Strect). With the opening of the full
elevated service all the way to Ja
maica, the interchange of transfers
with the surface line will be elm
mated.
Operation of Lines
The Seventh Avenue subway. now in
operation between Times Square and
the Pennsylvania Station. will be
opened through to the Battery at 2
p. M: Monday, and by shuttle through
the Park Place and William Street
branch Of the same line, from Cham
bers Street and West Broadway to
Wall and William streets. The placing
in service of the Seventh Avenue line
will add four more subway tracks in
the section of New York between
Forty-second Street and the Battery,
and taken in connection with the old
subway in Fourth Avenue and the new
B, R. T. subway under Broadway
makes, in all, twelve stbway tracks. =
trebling of the old facilities from
Forty-second Street south.
The new Ninth Avenue service will be
initiated during the evening rush hours,
beginning with the northbound express
train leaving Rector Street at 4:17
p. ny. At the same time the express
tracks between l25th and 155th streets,
with one new express stop at.145th
Street and Eighth Avenue, will be
placed in service, greatly reducing the
running time between Rector Street
and the northern part of Harlem.
Rush Hour Service
During the rush hours, night and
morning, one express train in each
three on the Ninth Avenue line will op-
crate between the 10TH Street station
on the Jerome Avenue line and Rector
Street, and in other hours Sixth Ave
nue. elevated local trains will comprise
the operation. During the rush hours
the Ninth Avenue local trains, which
are now turned back at 135th Street
will be continued on to 155th Street.
The Seventh Avenue subway. which
was constructed by the city cost in the
neighborhood of $4O,o00,O0O, and adds
about 1877 track miles to the dual sys-
tenn lines now in use. Even the tempo
rary service. it was said at the Offices
OF the commission yesterday, will make
vast difference i'll the travelling facil-
tiles on Manhattan Island, and thou
sands who now daily reach lower West
Side points from Washington Heights
and The Bronx by roundabout routes
VIII have direct facilities at hand, with
only one or two changes at most and
much shortened running time
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Hurd Resigns as Chairman
Increasing Business Compels
Him to Quit Defence Society

Richard NJ Hurd resigned yesterday
as chairman of the board of trustees
of the American Defence Society at
the regular monthly luncheon held in
the Midday Club, 25 Broad Street.
Charles Stewart Dawson, an attorney.
of GO Wall Street, was chosen to sue
ceed him.
Mr.. Hurd said that his increasingly
heavy duties as president of the Law
yers' Mortgage Company and vice
president of the Mortgage Bond Com
pany compelled his resignation. His
interest in the organization would re-
main keen, he said, and his advice al
ways obtainable. Mr.. Dawson has
been connected with the society for
more than year.
MIR. Hurd was a most efficient
chairman" Mr.. Dawson said last night.
During his incumbency the member
ship of the society increased from
5000 to more than 10000, and its
branches from about dozen to 276. .
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Join Union Secretly and
Are Ready to Demand
Wage Adjustment
Company Accused of
Fonenting Trouble
Labor Leader Charge. i
Hopes Through Strike "a
Get Six-Cent Fare

Thomas Collins, general orpan;,.,
OF the American Federation of Iaho,
declared yesterday that since Janu,r
he had been working in secret to !,
ganize employees of the In.erborn,..
Rapid Transit Company as a body i
filiated with the American Federati.,
of Labor. and "now that the disconss,.
among the men has become een,,,l
/ am awaiting authority to take deSpa.
steps relative to the situation"
1t was this unrest which, he saia a,e,
listed among Interborough emplo,,,
that impelled Mr.. Collins to reveal II.
secret. He said that he expected "a i,
authorized to take the definite st.,
relative to the situation" within -
weeks.
Charges Discrimination
The 1nterborough company" ssa
Mr.. Collins, "is opposing the organis..
ton of the men by the regular labc,
leaders and is discriminating againg
people favoring regular labor union
to create general discomfort among til,
employees so pressure can be brough:
to bear for a 6-cert fare in this city.
"The leaders of the Amalgamatei
Association of Street and Electric Rail.
way Employees of America and III,
American Federation of Labor are no.
looking for trouble. Their policy is ts
avoid strikes. But the Interborouet
wants trouble, believing it can get 1
6cent fare.
Sees Trouble Ahead
"for } long time there has been dis.
satisfaction among the streetcar rnsE
but the great opposition Of the CON.
pany to any union except the union
formed under the auspices of the com.
pany and known as the Interborougs
Brotherhood has forced the organisers
to carry en- their operations in secret
"If the Interborough company woali
allow the men to organize opers
under the auspices of the Amalgam mate
Association of Street and Electris
Railway Employees OF America thefs
could be readjustment of wage scsies
and conditions without Il strike. IFS
opposition is destined to bring trouble
through which the company hores 10
get 6-cent fare"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax

II reports be true, the Bolsheviki in
their efforts to wipe all traces of autoc-
racy from Russia have taken the most
certain means of comforting infallible
immortality upon the former Gar.
Thomas Kelly, Of 500 Lorimer Street.
would have made q splendid subject for
an air raid when he came home yester-
Gay morning early, his wife testified in
the Bridge Plaza court. In other
words, she alleges that he was COM
pletely illuminated.
Certain caustic remarks by Mrs. Kelly
blended with the wailing of a cat in the
alley, and prevented Thomas from fall
ing asleep comfortably. Accordingly,
she testified, he determined on drastic
measures.
"I'm going to shoot that cat" he is
! to shoot you"
In court Kelly was still firm in his
determlnation 70 have peace in his own
home. When Magistrate Short tried to
reason with him he announced:
ill DO as please in my own house"
he - in the county hospital for OBJ
scrvation.
Some day the war experts are going
to be right, and the "last and most des-
pcrate" effort of Germany is going to
turn out to be the last and most des-
2erate effort.
Until the government manufactures
supcr-campaign hat for Private Arthur
Joseph Won Schocneck, at Camp Upton.
this modern Samson will wear his own
Panama for head covering. Ap-
parently this is the only lid now extant
which will tit over his hair net.
Private Won Schoeneck is musical and
wears his hair accordingly. He OBJ
jected strenuously when he was told
that he needed regulation haircut.
His corporal, his sergeant, his lieuten-
! ant anG his captain heard his protests
| in turn.
II don't mind court martial" was
the burden of his wall, "but l won't
have haircut"
At leng+h the authorities reached a
basis OF compromise. That is why Pri-
vate Won Schoeneck will go against the
legions of the Kaiser with his hair
gracefully arranged in an invisible net.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28


fected the discontinuance of the sale
of all Hearst publications-tnewsp
pers and magazines the period OF
the war, it is believed, in Carlsbad,
which is the largest city in Southwest
ern New Mexico.
Although local newsdealers derived
considerable profit from handling these
publications, they responded to the
Defence Councils request, and to-day
no product of a Hearst press can be
purchased in Carlsbad
Eddy County has the largest per-
centage of volunteers in the State of
New Mexico, and the County Council
of Defence is foremost in organization
work. having subordinate body, the
Eddy Lick the Kaiser Club, with ten
chapters of Community Councils; 1900
members, and a record of $4,000 col
lections in drouth-stricken county.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Surface Lines Ask
City Permit Service
Board to Fix Fare.

The New York Railways Company
which operates most of the Manhattsa
surface lines, yesterday filed a petit
tion with Mayor Mylan, requesting thai
for the period of the war and one year
thereafter. the Public Service COM
mission De permitted to determine rates
Of fare on the companv's lines, regard
less of existing municipal agreemenh|
and franchises. This is another more
toward obtaining the six-cent fare.
At present the Public Service Com
mission has no power to increase faresl
on the surface lines without a modfA
tication Of existing franchises by the
Board of Estimate. The present fran
chises hold the company to q five-cent
fare. There was a strong sentiment
in the Public Service Commission.
when, several months ago, the com.
panies petitioned for the six-cent fart
and charge for transfers, to- gran!
the relief asked under war condition.
Ready to Raise Wages
In the absence OF Theodore P. Shonis,
president of the New York Railways
Company. Frank Hedlev, general mss.
ager of the Interborough. filed the pet
ton with the Mayor. The matter msy
come up to-day at the regular weekly
meeting of the Board of Estimate. IN
discussing the petition, Mr.. Hedley
said:
II would like 70 call attention 10 the
fact that this is the first public applies
tion ever made by the New York Bali
ways Company or its predecessors Ios
increased fares to enable it to mee'l
higher wages, increase cost of materlaL
etc.
Employees of our company are en'I
titled to higher wages and the com
pany is eager to pay them Such wagta
cannot be paid, however. out Of exist
ing rates of fare. Employees Of Asl
company who are standing BY thea]
jobs at lower rates of pay than thH
could probably obtain elsewhere ahl
performing real patriotic service u
5al the condition that confreap
these employees is very practical css,
and we feel that the people OF ~
York will want the situation dess
with in a spirit Of fairness and !es
tice to these men and in the prompssss
possible manner. That is the reases
why we are asking that the whole ssr
ject be transferred to the Public ssa,
vice Commission in order that It o.
be dealt with finally and authoritatiss'
by one tribunal rather than by '~o.
Has Paid No Dividends
The position recites that slnee -
organization of the New York Raii4s,s
Company no dividends have been pssss
upon it's stock. and since June ~ ,sas
no interest has been paid upon tns
per cent adjustment bonds.
"The New York Railways Compss
has been compelled to meet ineres'sf
in taxes and increases in the cos !.
labor and material, while It's reSenTTss, sTs
have been decreasing" it says
period has now been reached wncss
cannot out of earnings meet It's IA
charges prior to its adjustment eon es
without any return upon its adJaf
ment bonds and stock"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
What Is Going On To-day

ONE MEAL WHEATLESS
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS WAN
NURSES.
NATIONAL WAR SAVING DAY.
LOYALTY DAY.
Free admission TO the American Musen,, os
Natural History. New York Geological
Park. Van Cortlandt Park Museum Ameri-
eAn Museum OF Safety and the Aquarium
Luncheon OF the New York University
Alumni Association. Hotel McAlpin ! y. m.
Meeting OF the Teachers Benevolent Societ,
Hotel McAlpin. 80 p. m.
Meeting OF the Millinery Chamber of Com
inerce, Hotel McAlpn 8 p. M
Meeting OF the Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity.
Hotel McAlpn. 80 p. m.
Meeting OF the Irish Progressive League.
Central Opera House s p. m.
Public band concert under the auspices of
Columbia University, University Green. 5
p. III.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Costa Rican GirlWeds Here
Sister Of President Tinoco Be-
comes Englishman'a Bride

1t became known yesterday that Miss
Marta Tiroco, sister of the President
of Costa Rica, and Richard Arthur, an
Englishman, residing temporarily here,
were married on Wednesday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed at the
Church of Our Lady of Hope, West
l56th Street, near Broadway, the Rev.
Father Adriano officiating.
The marriage was performed accord
'ng to the customs of the Spanish
church. the attendants being Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor c. Keith. Miss Adriana Car
rama, of Costa Rica, and Lewis Mo-
reno, Of this city. A reception was
held at the Metropolitan Club. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur depa rted
for the White Mountains. Miss Tinoco
has made her home here for several
years: MIR. ArthSr formerly lived in
New iceland and in Costa Rica.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
/. r. T. Employs Women

Frank Hedley, vice president ana 81. =.
eral manager Of the fnterborougs,
nounced yesterday that, in spite 81 i,su
ing the age limit for eInplcyes ssss
forty-five to fifty-five, 1t naa a
found impossible to find men " q
vacancies caused by war, ana snes 4
cordingly, women were put 70 49,
subway stations Yesterday ~
choppers. ,.,.t =
No male employees were dsspiscsss'ss ~
said. and the women would txke s.
ioritv with the mon. Members
'nterborough Brotherhood OF 49,
lie said, agreed that the enaplss
( women was the only solusaea
labor problem. a|3S5
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Somerset Club of
Boston Shuts Out
Hearst Newspapers

BOSTON, June 27.-The Somerset
Club. one of the most exclusive and
conservative organizations in Boston.
has departed from its long established
tradition of keeping out of public
affairs, and has barred William Ran
colph\ Hearst's publications from it's
reading room.
Members of the club refused to dis
euss the action to-day further than to
confirm 1t. The Somerset Club is the
FIRST organization here 20 express BY
sction the indignation growing against
Hearst and HIS publications..
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28

gued that the suits which he said
Hearst would be sure to start would
be expensive to the taxpayers. Mr..
Cole was the Socialist candidate for
Mayor last election.
York law office, said: "I'm a taxpayer.
The town of Montclair is big enough
and it's taxpayers are we'll able to take
care of matter of this kind"
Mayor Dodd stated that no action on
the proposed ordinance would be taken
at that meeting because Edward w.
.Leake, the town attorney, who framed
the ordinance, had been unable to at
tend.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
828 Pupils Cool at Fire

Eight hundred and twenty-eight boy.
and girls marched coolly to safety il
accordance with fire drill instruction
Yesterday when soldering furnace
which upset on the roof of Publ.
School IL, Newtown, Queens, caused
fire alarm to be sounded. The fire wa.
extinguished with slight damage.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-28
Defence Council
Bars Hearst Papers
In Carlsbad, N. M.

CARLSBAD, n. NJ, June 27.--Thc
idy County Council ofDefence, Fran
3 Gallatin Tracy. chairman, has ef-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

like thist" Phil exclaimed, as he start.
ed on the steak. whenever did you
learn to cook? This is the finest steak
have had since I left home u the
supper Is like this you can invite me
here as often as you like"
Would you really like to Gomez
she asked. 81 have often been on the
point OF asking you but hadn't cour-
age enough to. You have been 50 kind
to me that wanted to show you that
I could do something right. You must
think that can't for know have
appeared stupid to you. I was never
cut out for reporter or business
woman or anything but just house
keeper, I think. I love cooking and
housekeeping. I seem to 1T into 1t"
'You certainly do" he said earnestly.
I'm enthusiastic about your cooking.
When he saw how pleased that made
her he kept right on with his compli-
ments and he meant most Of them,
too.
Then next morning when Martha
handed in her report Of the convention
meeting the smile Phil gave her caus-
ed her to blush furiouSIy. As he start
ed to read the report he shook his
head doubtfully, and then his face
as he thought to himself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
"a, RInnY EYE.

Few housekeepers can afford to
change their residence with tbs chang
ing seasons. But fewer still are the
homemakers who cannot afford to
change. in some measure, me appear
ance and atmosphere OF the house 10
harmonic with rising thermometer
The woman who considers all OF the
fine details Of homemak4ng rea4lzes
: the great importance of environment
In the autumn, when the family set
+Ies deeply into home life for the WIN
ter she chooses warm fabrics and col
ors for the curtains, cushions or rugs.
and shades the lights with gold and
crimson. In the spring, responding 20
the same instinct for witness, sne pEGs
away the heavier furnishings and drap-
cries and dresses her house for cool
ness, simplicity, quiet and cleanliness.
In many homes the annual spring
cleaning drive has been replaced py
the Transformation from winter 10
summer house furnishings.
Floors and curtains receive atten-
ton first. Heavy rugs are cleaned
rolled On poles and carefuliy seweo
mn in cloth covers to keep out the
moths. Then they are stored away IN
+he garnet or locker. In their place,
llRQLWSlRQL sSGI4R9 VI 49, @A0h
or Rrass carpeting are put down. Some
aousekeepers who can afford it, cover
their heavy carpets and rugs with
smoothly tackled linen, denim or co.
vert cloth, as furnishing cool and
distressing surface.
This is the time to take down, DUST
and pack away the heavy inner WIN
dow hangings. and to lander and re-
place the white sash curtains. Some
times a single hanging Of bright flow
cred cretonne, chintzz or the lovely In
expensive Japanese toweiias is hung
above the sheer white curtains. Lamp
shades, table and cushion covers and
all the textiles used in small accessor-
les should be o fthe same material as
the window hangings.
II the furniture is Of the cver-stuffed
or upholstered style. slip-coTsrs OF ere
tonne or chintz are the propeS as vel
as the comfortable and sanitary thing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
u. S. Tested
Food Recipes
~ MSS RLANcHE PRICE

By MISS BLANCHE PRICE
County Hc1s Denomination Agent
.sDeep Apple PIe-Apples to fill 2
quart pudding pan
IL c. brown sugar or sugar substi-
Crust: (This crust may be used for
baking powder biscuits):
1 c. cornneal-
4 t. baking powder
2 T. fat.
1 c. flour.
"a t salt.
About / c. milk
NTethod-Cook apples in pudding pan
with little water. When almost done
add brown sugar or corn syrup slit
flour, meal, salt, and baking powder
twice. Cut in fat with knife Add
milk slowly, to make very soft dough.
Spread over apples, and bake until
brown. Cream or milk may be used
Abbreviations tablespoon; t.
teaspoon; c. cup; 2 z butter substt-
tute. I {. milk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
PIITTING HoME INTO IT'S SUMNER DRESS

Light wicker porch chairs and tables
are the ideal furniture Tor the sum
The. dining room, to its smallest de.
tail may be put on sumner instead
of a winter basis. Instead of the heavy
linen tablecloths and napkins used IN
winter it is wise to use Inexpensive
artlinen table runners and dainty
luncheon sets on the bare, polished
wood, for summer meals. The dalntt'
est china and the freshest flowers help
capricious hotweather appetltes.
Much of the family life will be trans
ferred to the porches In sumner, there
fore as much care should be given
their appearance as If an added room
were to be furnished
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

9 a. M, 70 noon, p. m, s p. M, and
at the mothers bedtime; or q. M.
10 a. M, I'D. M, p. m, 10 p. m, and
once during the night.
go Five musings in u hours: a.
M, 10 a. m, p. m, 6 p. m, 4C p. NJ
The baby should be offered cooled
boiled water between feelings, espe-
ctauy during the hot weather.
The length OF time for nursing
varies with the Individual and the
breast. The average infant rarely re-
quires longer than Is minutes. The
important point is to safety the baby
If there Is any doubt, let II nurse long
er. but not more than 20 minutes. II
It is not satisfied after 20 EuInuHes, con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

The Children's Year celebration
brings up some important points to be
remembered in nursing the beby.
It is always wise to make nursing
as easy as possible for the mc:her ana
to give her opportunities for rest
Therefore, the sooner the haDy is sat
isfied and gaining on thee hour or
even four.hour intervals the better
Convenient hours for nursing are as
az Seven musings IN "a hours: s
a. m, 9 a. M, 70 noon, p n. 8 p NJ
9 or 10 p. m, and once during Inc
12] Six nursing in "a hours: a. m,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
For Burning Eczema

Greasy saves and ofntments should not
Be applied Il good clear SKIN fs WS a. 20
From any druggist tor Sc or S1OO "
when aDplied a. directed Il effectively
IeuloVesezema, quickly stops tbchmE ana
heaIs sicin troubles, also cores. buns
VoIIndsand ehafng. tpenetrateS, cieanses
and soothes. Zemo Is clean, Dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating an6sepuc
LIQUID. Tryit as we believe nothing yuu
have everusedis ase6ecdyea and saaSty1aG
Is EN- Rossca. csVsland. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
By BETTY BROWN.

Happy the bride the sun sh > es OF"
is a staple remark for wedding guests,
as inevitable as the ring, or the cake.
But most brides would protest if there
was not at least one shower-and
that shower boquet-''the gift Of the
groom" Through all the varying
fashions IN flowers the shower bou-
Guet' has held firmest to popular IA
vor, and is here again presented as a
round, rather fiat cluster OF valley Ill.
lies and maiden.hair fern, swathed in
lace and dripping silver ribbons and
lilysprays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

Machinery has been invented IN
Norway for making anchor chains
that said to be as good as hand made,
Teh man who Is connected with the
heavy field artillery is no more likely
to be killed than one in the employ
Of a railroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
cAnn "a THAMkS.

we wish to extend to our many
friends OF Fairmont our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts OF kindness
shown US during our bereavement Of
brother and uncle, J G. Hoover.-Mr.
and Mrs. G. f. Hoover and family
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

suit a physician.
It is customary to nurse only one
breast at each feeding and to use them
alternately. If. however, the baby does
not get enough from one breast
both.
Mrs. r. A asks: 'sHoW often should
a young baby be bathed
At least once day and oftene
warm weather, the additional ene 6es
ing merely sponge baths
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

"She certainly doesn't fit into report
ing, but know where she does fit in,
and some day I'm going to ask her to
change" Martha had been watching
his face, and when he looked up and
their eyes met she understood