davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON, July 5-Pressure is moderately
high the plains and the central valleys
and low to the eastward and westward, except in
the Canadian maritime provinces and on the North
Pacific coast. 1t is lowest in the plateau region
and quite general showers occurred In this dis
trict and local showers in the Central Rocky
Mountain region. There also local showers in
the lake region. New England. the Middle At
laltc states and the Florida peninsula. Elsewhere
the weather was fair.
1t is somewhat cooler in the Central valley,
the south. upper lake and west lower lake region
and In the Pacific states Elsewhere temperatures
higher rule
There will be showers Saturday in the Mtdd,c
Atlantic states. New England and South Florida
With these exceptions. fair weather viii prevail
Temperature changes Will not be decided
Forecasts for Special Localities. es.-Dstrict Of CO.
lumbia Maryland. Virginia. partly cloudy Satur-
day: Sunday fair.
Western Pennsylvania showers early Saturday
morning. followed by fair: slightly cooler Sunday
Western New York. showers Saturday; cooler
northeast portion: Sunday fair
Eastern New York. local showers Saturday: Sun
day probably fair.
Southern New England. partly cloudy Saturday:
Sunday probably fair
Northern New E1gland partly cloudy sa,u,-
New Jersey. Delaware. local showers Saturday; ;
Sunday fair; cooler near the coast.
Eastern Pennsylvania. local showers Saturday
Sunday fair. little change in temperature
Local Official Record. The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty -four hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
William S. Allen Says Only
Quality of Work Should
Count
Points Out Rewards
Hard and Fast Rule Is Called
a Detriment to
Education

besides increasing teachers salaries
as means of relieving a nationwide
shortage of teachers, the National
Education Association recommended
through its Commission tf Emergency
reaching, the lifting of the ban on
married teachers, according to William
II. Allen, director of the Institute for
Public Service, who returned yesterday
from the Pittsburgh session.
The test should not be whether
women are married or not. but the
quality of their work." Mr.. Allen said.
II teachers are not doing good work
they should not be employed, whether
married or single. We have married
women turning to stenography and to
other employment to-day, who might
make good teachers, but they refuse
to take up profession with the mar
riage ban on it.
Married women know what is in
volved in getting the child to under
stand he added. "They dor't give up
easily. They. are not willing to make
the parents the. scapegoats, as we have
done too much in the past"
Methods in View
His experience with educational mat
ters, combined with the opinions ex-
pressed at the convention, have con-
ivnced Mr.. Allen that the following five
methods should Be used to remedy the
teacher shortage:
l. Enhance the social status, and
learning and working conditions in
Guiding supervision, without waiting
for. salary increases and rs q best first
step to getting needed salary in
creases.
2. Lift the ban on married women
teachers, which operates az an unnat-
ural deterrent to natural recreation
and to marrying by women teachers.
3. Stop talking "once a teacher al
ways a teacher" and encourage the
ablest men and women TO register as
teachers in training for many and any
other kinds of work; all the world is
a schoolroom in need Of competent
teachers as foremen, editors, statesmen
and legislators.
Would Show Rewards
4. Advertise the rewards, opportuni-
ties and attractions of successful
teaching without waiting fol salary in
creases, which alone can but tempor-
arily conceal the shortage of teacher
material and cannot remoye that short
age.
5. Increase salaries not little, but
enough to prove intent to draw the
country's ablest personalities into
teaching
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

affected, although he drew severe
reprimand from the court. owe heard
a good deal about you lately" said
Judge Mantcn. "You were indicted
once before in the state court and
pleaded guilty. You got suspended
sentence that time and received an
other chance, but you did not see fit
to take it. You seem, since then, to
have been travelling a rocky road, and
| understand that when this Emerson
company appeared to be in trouble in
Boston, you said you could Fix things
Your wife has been to see me recently
and asked that leniency be shown you,
but feel that the demands of society
require that you be punished, and let
your experience be lesson to you"
Mrs. Matches was in court and sat,
dry-eyed but sympathetic, beside her
husband throughout the remainder Of
the proceedings.
Mrs. Loomis Breaks Down
William Loomis's wife was also on
hand, and she alone among those pres
ent broke down. After the compare
lively light sentence in his case had
been passed Loomis, his arm around
her, devoted himself to an effort to
cheer and console her.
In imposing q fine instead of q
prison sentence on the broker CLANCY
the judge remarked that he was i'm
pressed by the fact that CLANCY alone
among the accused men had been will
ing to take the witness stand in his
own behalf.
The fines among the three corpora
tions were apportioned as follows: The
Emerson Motors Company, $1,000 on
the first count of the indictment, 81
ho {vryo oiy,;n
$1,012; c. R Berry & Co., $1,000 on
each count, total $4,000; Robert P.
Matches e. Co., $1,000 on each count
save the eighth, total $4,000.
After imposing the sentences Judge
Manton granted stay of judgment
for sixty days to allow time for the
preparation of appeals by counsel.
Meanwhile the prisoners were released
on the bail bonds they furnished for
trial This leaves Wilson's total bail
at S20,0OO Matches's at $12,50O and
Loomis's at $4,000.
Actions are still pending against the
truck and tractor project Of the E,mer-
son interests. Assistant United States
Attorney Osborne said yesterday that
these will be pushed for early trial
in the fall.
Discussing the present case, he said:
ut shows what view twelve impair
tial men will take Of such attempts to
evade the law. The case would have
been brought to trial by the govern
ment," he added, retrospective Of
whether there had ever been any out
side Investigations. In justice, it
should be said, however, that The
Tribune certainly did splendid work
in going in and showing up the man
ner in which this company was taking
advantage of the public through it's
speciot1s ADVERTISING"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Germans Have Sunk
10 Hospital Ships
lEy Cable to the Courier aes Etats-rn..l

'By eable 10 the courier des Ftafs-tnis1
PARIS. July 5.-"Excelsior" gives a
list of the hospital ships torpedoed by
the Germans since the beginning of
hostilities. On March 81, 1916, the
French hospital vessel Portugal, placed
at the disposal of the Russian govern
ment, was sunk by torpedo boat or
submarine mine; there were great
number of wounded on the ship. On
November 81, 1915. the hospital boat
Brittanic was sunk by torpedo boat
in the Strait of Zea in the Aegean Sea;
so were lost. On March 20, 1917, the
English vessel Asturias was sunk; IL
were missing and II were wounded
among the sick on board. while 20 men
Of the crew were killed, % wounded
and missing, altogether 70 victims
On March 80, 1917, the English vessel
Gloucester-Castle was torpedoed by
night in the English Channel; no loss
Of life. On April 10, 1917, the French
Messageries maritimes, was sunk in the
Mediterranean by a submarine; the
crew was saved, except a hospital at
tendant.
On May 26, 1917. the English boat
Dover Castle, torpedoed for the second
time in the Mediterranean, was sunk;
6 were drowned. On March 10, 1918,
the Guildford- Castle was torepdoed in
the British Channel and greatly dam
aged; it nevertheless reached the near
est port and landed the sick and
wounded. On May II, 1918, large
Russian hospital transport, with 5000
persons on board, a great number
among them women and children, was
sunk by submarine; only few hun
dred were saved. On June 6, 1918, the
HOl1pOdiSh hOSDital voCcol
Regentes was sunk in the North Sea,
with a few victims. On June 81, 1918,
the English ship Llandovery- Castle was
sunk on its return voyage from Canada
to the Southwest, 116 miles off Fastnet;
234 were miSSinp
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Air Fete at Oyster Bay

One of the most novel and interest
ing of the many affairs given in Long
Island recently for war charities will
be the aviation fete which will be
held to-day at Mortimer l.. Schiff's
country place in Oyster Bay, under the
auspices Of the National Aeronautic
Committee. Mrs. Charles A. Van
Rensselaer, is chairman. The object
is to raise $4,000 to furnish training
camps for aviators with. athletic and
musical equipment. At the fete there
will be a sham battle between twenty
aeroplanes of various types, vaude-
Vile. boxing, an archery exhibition and
many other attractions.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock is vice-chair-
man of the committee and others in
terested are Mrs. John S. Phipps, Mrs.
French Vanderbilt, Mrs. f. H. Harr-
man, Mrs. Charles S. Whitman and
Mrs. P. A. Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Women Sell $28, 300 w. SIS.
Club Hopes to Get $40,O 600 in
Pledges by Tonight

When many of the campaigning
units of the recent w. S. S. pledge
drive ceased their driving with the ex-
piration of The time allotted, the
women OF the Tanorra Club, Demo-
cratic organization Of the eth Assem-
bly, District, deliberately renewea their
efforts. They obtained ten thousand
pledges calling for S28,300 in stamp
purchases before January l. Their
Byron K. Newton. Collector of the
Port and president of the United States
Customs Welfare War Savings Asso-
citation, reported yesterday that the
customs employees had pledged thew
will purchase s25,696 in stamps before
the end of the year.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Detroit Man Joins in
Race Against Ford

LANSING, Mich. July 5.-William
Gerald Simpson, of Detroit, filed petit
tons containing approximately 1000
names with the Secretary of State
Republican ballot in the August pri-
maries as a candidate for United
States Senator. Petitions already have
heen filed for former Governor Chase
S. Osborn, Commander Truman Fl.
Newberry, Secretary of the Navy in the
Roosevelt Cabinet, and Henry Ford.
Democratic petitions have also been
filed for Ford
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Sues Forward" for Libel

Herman Bernstein, who recently re-
turned from Russia, has brought suit
for libel against the Forward Associa-
tion, publisher of "The Forward"
Bernard Edelhertz, counsel for Mr.
Bernstein, said the action was caused
by an article in "The Forward" which,
he declared, maintained that Mr. Bern
stein was not in Russia since the Boil
sheviki organized their government;
that he left Russia soon after the Boil
shevik revolution, and obtained his in
formation about Russia in the Scandi-
navian countries.
"These statements" said Mr. Edel-
hertz (which are, of course, false, dis
credit Mr.. Bernstein's expose of the
Bolshevik reign of terror"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Nicholas F. Wilson Draws
Heaviest Penalty, Seven
Years at Atlanta
Fines Aggregating
$26,O12 Are Assessed
Court Orders Investigation
Made for New York
Bar Association

Sentences aggregating eleven years
and day were meted out yesterday
TO the convicted Emerson Motors
stock brokers by Judge Martin T. Man.
ton in the United States District
Court
On the Emerson Motors Company
itself, c. R. Berry & Co. and Robert
P. Matches & Co., the three corpora
tons found guilty in the same con-
nection of having used the mails with
intent to defraud, fines to a total of
S26.012 were levied.
An additional fine of $4,000 was
imposed on the convicted broker, O..
E. Clancy, in lieu of q prison SEN
tence. The fact that CLANCY supports
his aged parents and expressed will
ingness to retire to a farm in case
leniency were shown him caused the
court to make This special ruling in
his case. To cover the technical point
Of conviction, CLANCY was sentenced
to one day in the custody of United
States Marshal Mccarthy, being re-
leased at a o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Seven Years for Wilson
The heaviest penalty, seven years in
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ca, fell to the lot of Nichols Field
Wilson, characterized by Judge Man
ton as apparently the head of the
whole thing" Wilson was sentenced
to five years on the first six counts
Of the Indictment, two years on the
following six counts and two years on
the conspiracy charge, the two latter
terms to run concurrently.
Robert P. Matches, who handled the
Emerson stock in Boston, whittier the
company dispatched S2O,5OO upon the
rumor of an investigation, received a
three-year sentence.
William Loomis, who, the court de-
clared, did rot seem so bad as the
rest," was sentenced to year and a
day on twelve of the thirteen counts,
all of the sentences to run concur
rently
At the end of the proceedings Judge
Manton created a sensation when he
appointed the defending attorneys of
ticers of the court to collect and turn
over to the New York Bar Association
for investigation all papers and docu-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Cut Fare Denied to Troops

TRENTON, N. j., July 5.-The Fed
eral railroad administration denied to-
day the request made by Governor
Edge that the one-third fare charged
to soldiers and sailors on furlough be
extended to those on short leaves of
absence. Edward Chambers, of the di
vision of traffic in Washington, wrote
that in excepting those on short or
weekend leaves from the reduced fare
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
War Badges for Workmen
On Government Contracts

WASHINGTON, July 5-Plants hold
ing government contracts and carrying
out the programme Of the War Labor
Board were authorized to-day by Sec
retary Wilson to award war badges to
their employees.
TO be eligible to receive badge an
emplove must have served for four
consecutive months. Service bars will
be given for employment beyond that
time.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
Wage Raise Granted
Express Employees

An increase of wages, effective as
of July 1, was announced yesterday by
George G.. Taylor. president of the
American Railway Express Company,
which is now operating the entire ex-
press business on the railroads of the
country. The increase will affect all
employees, but the chief beneficiaries
will be those whose present salaries
are admittedly too low.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

privilege the administration. was act
uated by motives Of economy in equip
ment and motive power.
At certain points, he said, the de-
mand made upon local roads by such
weekend traffic was excessive even
under the present conditions.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANKBOOKs

LOST ST.-Bankbook No. s97.s5s Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank Is missing Any
person having claim TO II is hereby
called upon TO present the same within ten
days or submit to having the said pass
book cancelled and new issued
LOST-Bankbook No. T43.435 Of the Ger
Savings Bank in the city OF New
York. Payment stopped. Please return
book to bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. s26.SST Of the Ger
man Savings Bank In the city of New
York. Payment stopped Please return
book to bank.
LOST Bankbook No. sos as3 OF the Ger
Savings Bank in the city Of New
York. Payment stopped Please return
book to bank.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
$112,O0o,000 Y. M. c. A. Drive
To Follow Next Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Announce-
ment that campaign fo- sll2.ooO.o 900
fund for th@ Y. NJ. c. A. war work will
begin Immediately after the fourth Lib
erty Loan. was made to-day by John r.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

Mott, international secretary, after
call on President Wilson.
MIR. Mott has just concluded visit
to twenty eight states in the interest
of the drive
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

H1gfeet temperature yesterday. 81 degrees at 30
p M lowest 81 tat $50 a. nj average "a
average for same date last year. "a: average for
same date last thirty three years. 49,
Humidity
a. m. Sc p. m......4o p II. 35
Barometer Readings
s a. 3oll l D. m.. 5000 p. nj . 70 90
Local 0hIcIai Forecast.-Iocal showers to-day :;
west
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
BIRTHS

GOLDMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goldman
tnee Frances Green), daughter. July 4.
hEf ES-July 5. to Mr. and Mrs. George
thurman keyes, son. George Thurman
Keyes, jr.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

Harbors Bill Goes to Wilson

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Congress
to-day adopted conference report on
the rivers and harbors appropriation
measure to the President
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may BE-
teiephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100, 900 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
ENGRAvERs on cigar box label. enlbossins. dies
anc book stamps: also young having some
experience: eady work. stak & Selig. ass West
Broadway. New York.
MEN FOR WAREHOUSE WORK: NIGHT AND
DAY SHIFTS. 52t HOURS PER WEEK: SAL
I4ANTIG AND PACIFIC TEA CO.. $50 BAY ST.
JERSEY CITY.
MOTOR TRUCK SALESMAN wanted 10 wholesa g
New England territory; only those with successful
wholesale record and familiar with New England
terri ory nt I apply salary experience and com
mission Address Box 80 Tribune Offce
OFFICE MANAGER
for corporation operating chain Of drug stores good
ant; married man, with chain store or de-
partment accounting experience preferred give
age and experience. D. Box $50 Tribune Office
PACKERS, experienced furniture NJ ueisch-
Sons. l35h and Willow ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

RECEIVING and SHIPPING CLERK three year
experience. wishes position; 20 years SIS Thon
AhearIi 1851 Jefferson ave. Brooklyn. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

WORKMAN,
CHRISTIAN. age about IS years, FOR Light manual
Work: wages sl4-sl5: factory Longman & Martinez
sth and Hoebling sts.. Brooklyn
YOIN MAN, II or Is. to learn trade spiral tube
.,,,.ie winder permanent; good wages. good working
Paper Tube Company. as9 Broome ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

ioIFNFNNAPHFR.
with experience In export work preferred. billing
cerresrNf dence. cus' ON documents etc hours O.
$50 Saturday p. IN. splendid opportunity for
advancement. Call Immediately V. Nivaudou Room
500 Times Square Building.
WINDERS artificial silk. steady work good pay
HalDe!in Bros. l6 Hanover Place. Fulton ST. d.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

BEACH-At Catskill. N. Y. Friday, July 5.
1913. George Howard Beach. in his SD
year. Funeral services will be held at his
late residence Catskill. N. Y, Sunday, July
I. at 3 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06

OPERATORS. BABY CAPS,
ha,s and bonnets: highest pay steady all year
Sylvia Aead"ear. 3ss Evergreen ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-06
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRL
Christian. for clean light employment IN perfect
sanitary factory. With every improvement for com
fort; salary s. start. Iongman g. Martinez North
9Th and Roebng sts.. Brooklyn.
GIRLS-GIRLS-GIR
Clean. steady work: five hours week; experience
unnecessary; good start salary
MUNSELL COMPANY.
65 Church st. corner vesey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert vigorous and VI
vacious = q good clear skin; a natural,
rosy complexion and freedom from illness
are assured only by clean, healthy blood.
III only every woman and likewise every
man could realize the wonders OF the
morning inside bath, what a gratifying
change would take place
Instead of the thousands OF sickly,
anemic- looking men, women and girls
with pasty or muddy compilations; in
stead of the multitudes of wrecks,
"rundowns," brain flags" and pessimists,
we should see virile, optimistic throng
OF rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking, each
morning before breakfast, glass OF real
hot water with a teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach liver, kidneys and ten yards of
bowels the previous days indigestible
waste, sour lamentations and poisons,
thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before put
ting more food into the stomach
Those subject to sick headache, bilious
ness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds I;
and particularly those who have pallid,
salow complexion and who are consti-
pated very often, are urged TO obtain a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate at
the drug store, which will cost but a
trife but is sufficient to demonstrate the
quick and remarkable change in both
health and appearance awaiting those
who practice internal sanitation We
must remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, because the
skin does not absorb impurities to con
taminate the blood, while the pores il
the thirty feet of bowels do.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-10
ONLY FEW new
ENGLAND MEN
Private Frank d. Hastings
of Claremont, N. H.,
Wounded
NO VERMONTERS
WERE LISTED TODAY
Total Casualties Were 584,
with 80 Killed in
Action

Washington, d. c., Oct 10.-To-dav's
casualty list contained 6s4 names, divid-
ed as follows: Killed in action, 50; miss
ing in action. 1906; wounded severely,
1888; died of disease, 30; died of accident
or other cause, 10; died of wounds, -;
died of aeroplane accident, Al wounded
degree undetermined, 4. The New Eng
land men included were as follows:
Killed in Action.
Pvt. James G Somers, Bangor, Me.
Pvt. John Hayes, Stamford, Conn.
Pvt. George Ziedlis, New Bedford, Mass
Pvt. Bert w. Dean, Milo, Me,
Pvt. William Stankiewicz, Norwich, Conn
Died of Wounds.
1t. Arthur L. Mcdonald, Thomaston, Me
Pvt. Richard Jasper, Someryille, Mass.
Pvt. Arthur Unlisted, Beverly, Mass.
Died of Disease.
Cook Thomas H. Fleming, Pittsfeld
Mass
Pvt. Abram G. Fiske, Cliftondale, Mass.
Died from Accident or Other Cause.
1t. Alfred 7. Crane, Newton Center, Mass
Wounded Severely.
1t. Arthur II. Alexander, Wellesley Mass
Sgt. Edward j. Wilkie, Il. Boston, Mass.
Sgt. James b. Morgan, Winsted, Conn.
sgt. John ]. Dryer, jr., Waterbury, Conn
Pvt. Frank p. Curtis, N. Attleboro. Mass
Pvt. Gust Demopales, Westfeld, Mass
Pvt. Joseph d. Freedman, Boston, Mass
Pvt. Frank d. Hastings, Claremont, n. i
Pvt. Emile A. Milot, Westford, Mass
Pvt. Joseph Morrisette, Fall River, Mas:
Pvt. Thomas MeLinden, Pawtueket, Il.
Pvt. Henry Pitcher, Saugls, Mass.
Pvt. Alfred w Walcott, Waltham, Mass
Pvt. Samuel j. Briden, Pawtucket, K. l.
Pvt. Ralph G. Frost, Medford, Mass.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. John G. Donaldson, Pawtueket, r.
Pvt. Vincent p Hurley, Maiden, Mass.
Pvt Joseph j. Schissler, Bristol, Conn.
Pvt. Edward c. Delaney, Providence r.
Pvt. Fred H. Lelisle, Fall River, Mass,
Pvt. Sam Chorniak, Meriden, Conn.
Pvt. John T. Curran, Lawrence, Mass.