davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
More Than $50
Enjoy Free Auto
Trip to Upton
Hundred Others Who
Failed to File Applica-
tion Disappointed

More than $50 relatives of soldiers
yesterday enjoyed the sixth free trip
to Camp Upton arranged by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and the
American Defence Society
More than 100 others, who had failed
to make application to the automobile
association for seats in the buses or
touring cars, were left, disconsolate
crowd, at Columbus Circle when the
party had gone. They had misunder-
stood instructions, but they were told
how to proceed to take advantage of
next Sundays trip.
The two motor buses took eighty
persons, including a dozen babies
Just before the start the driver of one
of the buses delivered an ultimatum
that opened wide question and may
cause the making of a new rule fo1
the trips.
"There ought to be no babies on this
trip" he said. There were cries OF
protest, but he pointed out that the
sentimental value of taking children
to see their soldier relatives is more
than balanced by the danger to babies
of trip Of $50 miles in a crowded
bus. The problem is to be decided
during Che week.
The second bus left the Long Island
Auto Club, 1917 Bedford Avenue. The
buses started simultaneously soon be-
fore o'clock and reached the camp at
1880, travelling as fast as most Of
the touring cars whose owners, re-
spending to the appeal of the auto
mobile association, had picked up pas
sengers at their homes
The announcement of James A. Hem
street, who directs the New York to
Yaphank auto service, that he wished
to give as many persons of foreign
birth as possible the opportunity to
visit relatives at Camp Upton, bore
fruit yesterday. There was large
proportion of Poles, Italians and Serb
ians in the party.
The bus trips are paid for out OF
the bus fund of the American Defence
Society. William Guggenheim, chair,
man of the army and navy committee
of the society, receives contributions
to this fund at the society's headauar-
ters, Al East Twenty-third Street
Motor car owners willing to take pas.
sengers to Upton next Sunday NAV
register at the American Automobile
Association Offices, sol Fifth Avenue
The telephone number is Murray Hill
473
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
u. S. / Has Made
Long Strides i'm
'iirst Year of War
Unity League Points to Biz
Progress, Despite Early
Errors

A study into the military progress
made by the United States to date has
convinced the League for National
Unity that our first war year has been
we'll weathered, and that prospects for
our second are of the brightest. The
conclusions of the league, in which is
represented every trade, business, pro
iesslon and party, have been assembled
IN statement and published for the
reinsurance of those who have sent
their sons to Pershing.
First, 1t is pointed out that tkere are
several hundred thousands Of American
soldiers in France now and actually in
The fighting, making their weight felt:
that on all the hundreds of VOYAGES
which 1T took to get them overseas. only
one troopship has been torpedoed; that
while mistakes have been made by our
government, mistakes also have been
forty years of preparation and plan
ming.
In France to-day, the league reports
provision has been made for tile re-
ceptlon of an army Of 100000 men
without in any way depending on the
AID OF the Allies in getting them
landed, equipped, seasoned in the field
or transported to the trenches.
Other facts in which the league sees
encouragement are these:
We have 100000 acres more of win
ter wheat than last year--more acres
unuer all food crops than ever before
in history.
We have more shipyards than Great
Britain, at the opening of the war the
greatest of shipbuildng nations.
We are building more destroyers
than were in any two navies at the
opening of the war
We have more men in our regular
navy than Great Britain had when
Queen of the Seas in July, 1914.
We will have greater tonnage
af1oat in 1920, even if the submarine
menace is checked no further, than be-
fore the opening of the war;
We are turning out more rifles to-
day than when the war orders Of the
Allies had made the whole land one
of munitions factories.
And-10,00 Americans have be-
come actual partners in the war by
buying Liberty bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Drive Launched for $500,000
Salvation Army War Work Fund
Governor Whitman and Others Make Plea for Contribu
tons at Hppodrome. Meeting Commander Booth
Tells What Organization Is Doing at Front

The Salvation Army, which has
transferred 10000 of its "spiritual SOL
diers" over to the Allied armies for
active service in the war and is main
tanning 400 huts and hotels behind
the Allied lines in Europe, yesterday
launched nationwide campaign to
raise funds with which to continue its
war relief work
The drive was started in New York
with a mass meeting in the Hippo
dromc yesterday afternoon. at which
Governor Whitman, James w. Gerard.
ex-Ambassador to Germany; 1000 blue
jackets from the naval training school,
and 100 of the visiting Anzacs joined
with Commander Evangcline C. Booth
IN appealing for at least S250,000 as
New York's contribution to the fund.
Before the campaign ends, on May IL,
1T is hoped that $5O0,0O0 will have
been contributed as this city's quota.
Such sum, Governor Whitman said,
would be more in keeping with the
extent and Importance Of the relief
work being done by the Salvation Army
on every Allied front, and especially
behind the American lines in France.
Serve Soldiers Under Fire
Commander Booth, explaining the
war activities of the Salvation;st or
ganization. said that more than 500
women were administering to the
needs of the American fighting man
and were actually in range of the Ger
man guns. "Somc of these women are
serving hot coffee and sandwiches to
our sentinels through the long night
watches in the observation trenches.
They GO equipped with gas masks. rub
Der blankets, and are armed with au-
tomato revolvers like the fighters.
They mend clothes, cook, wash and
dry the underwear and uniforms of
the mon after they are brought in
from the water and mud filled trenches.
"These women offer up their lives
hourly as surely as any soldier over
there"
Colonel William NJ. Mcintyre, Of the
Salvation Army, said that the organi-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

zation has come in contact with and
administered to 25,000,O00 men since
the first Salvationists began war re-
lief work three days after the Ger
man troops entered Belgium. The Sal
vatlonlst huts are now caring for 49,,
600 soldiers a week More Salvation
Army women workers, uniformed as
General Pershing has prescribed. are
leaving the United States for the front
as quickly as they can be trained.
With forty-six ambulances, furnished
to the Allies by the organization, the
Salvationist ambulance drivers have
transported more than 10000 wounded
soldiers to field and base hospitals.
Tribute From Pershing Veteran
verifcation by Private Ybarra, one Of
the Pcrshng veterans who have been
in New York for the last week.
"The Salvationists arc doing better
work for Us boys than any other or
ganization except the Red Cross" he
said. "Give them all you can; every
American in France would ask you to
do tho same thing, for they are the
goods when it comes to making q
drenched, hungry and tired soldier
forget his troubles"
Governor Whitman provoked cheer
ing when he declared:
There is no more possibility of
America losing in this war than there
is of the Kaiser becoming President" ;"
George Gordon Battle presided. He
is chairman of the general war work
committee of the Salvation Army,
which is directing the campaign.
Headquarters have been established in
each of the five boroughs. X. B. Con-
ger is chairman of the Manhattan
headquarters, at 81 Liberty Street,
where contributions may be addressed.
Lewis H. bounds will direct the
Brooklyn campaign from the Central
Young Mems Christian Association
building, 55 Hanson Place. Judge B.
j. Humphrey is in charge of the
Queens headquarters, at Jamaica, and
William G. Wilcox is head of the
Staten Island division. The Bronx
headquarters is at 3S5 East 149th
Street
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Prof. Emery Merely
"Restricted," Is Report

BERLIN, May '5.-Professor Henry
Crosby Emery, American, who was
seized when the Germans landed in the
Aland Inlands and taken to Germany,
IS now at Gutenberg, Pomerania. He
IS not a prisoner, being merely COM
PEELED to report to the local police and
not permitted to leave Germany at
present. Professor Emery is suspected
of actively identifying himself with
the Bolshevik propaganda in Finland.
When Professor Emery was first
brought to Germany he was assigned
to the prison camp at Tuchel, West
Prussia, where American prisoners of
war are interned, but he was promptly
released and transferred to the Pomer-
anian town, whore he is now subjected
to the same restrictions as other
Americans in Germany in respect to
permission to travel.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Walks in Her Sleep; Killed

Miss Julia Keegan, thirty-one years
old, hairdresser living at West
1o1st Street, died yesterday in Knicker-
booker Hospital from injuries she re-
ceived when she fell from the window
OF her apartment on the seventh floor.
The nurse who was with her said she
believed Miss Keegan was walking in
her sleep.
Miss Keegan had been i'll for some
time. She had slept quietly during the
morning and the nurse turned around
in time to see her start for the window.
Before she could reach the patient, the
latter had plunged to the ground. Dr..
Roth, of the Knickcrbocker Hospital.
said that both legs were broken and
that she received internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Take Your Change To-day
In War Savings Stamps
thrift Drive Reopens With Merchants Joining Treasury
Officials in Campaign to Increase Substitution
Picture Houses to Help

To-day is Thrift Stamp Day in the
United States.
1t marks the rcopening Of the war
savings campaign. in which there was
temporary lull because of the third
Liberty Loan drive. Merchants and
Treasury Department agents have
planned to make this the banner day
in the sale of War Savings Stamps.
Special plans have been made by all
retailers here to have customers take
change in Thrift stamps. Every effort
will be made to persuade patrons to
purchase some stamps. Soldiers and
sailors will assist in the drive in de-
partment stores, and an elaborate push
will be made in all moving picture
houses. Everywhere the slogan will
be "Take your change in Thrift
stamps"
For weeks The merchants have been
preparing. To every one of the $4,000
agents here has gone a special war
savings display, which will blossom out
this morning in the windows Of stores.
Agents have been furnished with ther-
mometers registering up to $1,000, in
scribed with various slogans, such as
"Help us make it hot for the Kaiser"
can idle quarter is Stacker quarter"
"Invest in Thrift stamps now and save
some lads life in No Mans Land"
Stores Plan Drive of Their Own
The department stores have arranged
a special drive Of their own which will
last the week. They have placed more
than $50 Thrift banks at various coun-
ters. each bank being guarded by sail
ors, who, with the aid Of salesgrls,
will introduce Uncle Sans latest war
machines. The banks are similar to
the. slot machines used for selling
postage stamps. They will be placed
in hotels, railroad stations, banks and
like locations. Large advertisements
will also be carried in the newspapers
all week. Prizes will De awarded for
the best selling suggestions and for
the best stamp window displays.
The Motion Picture League has Of
fered the use of 600 moving picture
houses in the city to stir up interest
in the campaign. Four minute men
will speak at all performances, and
the stamps will be sold by Boy Scouts
and men in the service.
There will be statesmen and sales
women on the streets all week. 1t is
expected that few persons in the city
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
$951,933,OO0 Is Total to
Date, With Many Reports
Not Yet Tabulated
Committee Praises
Publicity Campaign
'Blue Devils, f" Who Aided
in Drive, Will Visit
West Point To-day

The human element in the third Lib
erty Loan campaign, which ended
Saturday, was yesterday replaced by
the. incessant ticking Of adding ma
chimes. The part Of the American peo-
pie was done, and all that remained
was the mere tabulation to determine
to what extent the nations third war
credit was oversubscribed
An increase Of S24,96205o was an
nounced yesterday for the Second Fed
erel Reserve District, which includes
New York. This accretion brought the
grand total tentatively up to 1851, $780,
ESQ. and the loan workers persisted in
their confidence that the billion dollar
mark would be passed.
$500, 100000 Quota Passed
The gain recorded yesterday was
chiefly in the sub-districts outside New
York City. The tabulators hardly be-
gan to work on the last minute returns
from the city. Only a s4,477,500 gain
was announced for the five boroughs,
whereas that for the remainder of the
district was S20,484,550. The latest
total showed an oversubscription of 5
per cent OF the $900,o0O000 quota.
The Liberty Loan Committee an
nounced that the publicity campaign
for the drive in this district was "the
most remarkably comprehensive and
intensive publicity campaign ever at
tempted for single object or within
a limited period of time. In the Eng
lish language newspapers of the city
alone there appeared 500 pages of Lib
erty Loan advertising. More than nine
million lines have been printed alto
gcther. Moreover, nearly 100 600 900
pieces of printed matter were distrib
uted throughout the district The
newspapers OF the district printed
nearly 10000 columns of news, edi-
torial and feature matter about the
loan. Guy Emerson. vice-president of
the National Bank of Commerce, acted
as director of publicity; John Price
Jones was assistant in charge of the
press bureau, and James l. Clarke, as
sistant in charge Of the advertising
bureau.
Much of the publicity centred around
special features. The "Blue Devils. /"
who were conspicuous among these at
fractions, will accompany BENJAMIN
Committee. on visit to the United
States Military Academy at West Point
this morning. They will leave from
Pier 81 on the North River at o'clock
and reach West Point by H. Under
Colonel Samuel E. Tillman the cadets
viii give a military demonstration in
honor of the French veterans.
In the matter of determining the
precise response of the New York dis
trict to the nations third call for Lib
trty dollars the banks are allowed un-
til Thursday to make their complete
reports on subscriptions to the Federal
Reserve Bank
Detailed Returns in District
The following analysis shows what
the various parts of the Second Fed
cral Reserve District have done, ac-
cording, to the latest available data:
Subscriptions Tabulated
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

will fail to purchase some Thrift
stamps.
The monthly record of the sale of
stamps in this city is:
December. 1881 1858: January, ST.
s2.s9O, O,l5o; April, 303o. .7s5. The total
sales in the country to May l were
$50, ,S85.266
The Thrift Club of Tribune employees
is now taking S100 worth of War Saw
'nes and Thrift stamps weekly. It be-
gan with but a few members early in
January. Saturdays drawing had five
series of eight contributors each Now
that the loan drive is ended. the club
VIII try to reduce the S2,000,0O0 900
stamp issue, which runs all this wear.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Two Days of Grace
To Pay for Bonds
Subscribers Must Make Initial
Deposit Before Banks
Close Tomorrow

Those who promised to buy Liberty
bonds of the third issue, but have
made no payments. still have two days
Of grace, it was announced last night.
Tho Liberty Loan Committee served
notice that all who had not yet made
tho initial payments on their bonds
would have until the banks. closed to-
morrow to do SO. Numerous subscrip-
tions were entered, 1t was said. upon
which the first payments had not been
made. and it was desired to correct
this discrepancy in reports promptly
in ofder that Washington may be ad-
vised OF the actual subscription in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Prisoners Plant Loan Trees

ELMSFORD. N. Y, May 4.-Inmates
OF Westchcster's model prison cele-
brated the close of the Liberty Loan
campaign by planting thirty evergreen
trees on the institutions lawn. The
prisoners subscribed $1,000 to the loan,
higher rate per capita than at any
other prison in the country Following
the planting of the trees, the prisoners
played baseball.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
100000 at Coney Island

About 100000 persons went to Coney
Island yesterday, and most of them
found the chief attraction to be the
"Blue DEVILS" who were seeing the
sights without suspecting that they
constituted one themselves. Every
thing, excepting Luna Park, was open.
There were few bathers.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Yonkers Oversubscribes Loan

The Liberty Loan committee in Won.
kers yesterday announced that Sam
uel Untermyer, late Saturday night, re-
deemed his pledge to take $500 900 of
bonds ii the city doubled it's quota
Yonkers's quota waa Si,T26, 900, and it
subscribed $4,500, 900.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

Total outside
NY. 2c.4s4.55o s275.sao.4oo 11s
Total for dis
.rict 80. 24.es2.o5o 951 ,sss $50 1o5
More Large Subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

N. Y. City. .s4477.5Oo 1875, ,1O2,65o 1o1
SUB-DISTRICTS
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

The following eleventh hour indi-
vidual subscriptions were announced
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20
READS ABOUT VAR
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-20

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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL
HAS ESTABLISHED HOTEL FOR
SERVICE MEN OF AMERICA
AND HER ALLIES.

Under the auspices of the National
Catholic War Council. the Jeanne
dare Hotel, at So st. Charles Street,
New Orleans, threw open its doors
last Tuesday. The hotel will be oper-
ated for the special accommodation
only of soldiers, sailors, marines, Of
ficers and enlisted men in the armed
service of the United States and her
allies, many of whom are constantly
passing through the city and need
just such hotel, which is in the ma
ture of well-conducted home, for
their comfort and convenience.
The building contains well-equipped
reading, writing and rest rooms.
About thirty-five rooms have been
fitted up as bedrooms. They are
scrupu1ously clean and very comfort
able, and every convenience, includ-
ing hot and cold baths and phone
service, will be furnished soldiers and
sailors of any sect or creed. The
hotel is intended as a transient rest
ing place of comfort and service for
these AS every soldier and sailor
likes to feel independent, only nomi-
nal charge will be made for occu-
pancy-so small that it will be scarce
ly felt The hotel will not be run for
Dr0fit ...............
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-02
THE PAPAL BOOK
PoPE'S EFFORTS TO MITIGATE
SUFFERING WILL BE
SHOWN.

The "Civilta Cattolica" of Rome has
just published pamphlet which
groups under ten heads the interven-
ton of Benedict XIV in the present
war The material of the tract is
taken from official documents and the
secret archives of the Cardinal Secre-
tary of State. 1t is to be translated
into French, and will probably be re
produced in other languages also.
The ten chapters are: Initiative of
the Pope for the liberation, exchange
and disqualification of prisoners, civil
and military; Intervention in favor OF
epistolary correspondence in the occu-
pied countries; in favor of Sunday
rest of prisoners, and of the graves of
the Entente soldiers in the Darda-
nelles; in favor of private persons
condemned to death or prison; for ma
terial help to most distressed popula-
tions; for religious and moral care;
solicitude of the Pope for the nations
most afflicted, Belgium, Northern
France, Poland, ETC., for the establish
ment of Offices in behalf of prisoners
in Rome, Paderborn, Freiburg, Vienna,
ETC., Intervention for right and justice;
for Just and durable peace.