davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Fiue Notaries Public Held
On Draft Board CHARGES

Five notaries public, who are
charged with protiteering in aiding
registrants to fill out their question:
naires, were yesterday held by Justice
John ]. Freschi, who sat as commit
ting magistrate in the Court of Specia!
Sessions. The hearing will be re-
sumcd day.
Harry Saccalow, notary, of 14o2
Madison Avenue, was held in $500 bail
for trial for overcharging and $500
extra on the charge Of attesting a sig
nature from a man and woman who
did not appear before him. David
Schiff of POP East Broadway, was held
IN $500 bail on the charge of attesting
to signatures made on blank question:
naires and Max r. Brooke, a notary,
who is chief clerk Of Local Board 1l3,
at rs Second Avenue, was held for
further examination in $500 bail after
Deputy Attorney General Alfred l..
Becker, in charge of the prosecution,
accused him OF delegating his notarial
powers to another man and dividing
the profits with him.
lsadore Daniels, "A lawyer, was held
for extorttion in $500 bail, and Aaron
II. Jaife's bail was fixed at the same
amount. He was accused of taking
oaths illegally.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
G. Oh Congressional
Campaign BodyNa,ned
Republican Senators and Rep
resentatives Pass Upon Nom
nations at Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Repub]i-
cen Senators and Representatives in
Joint conference tonight named the
members of the Republican Congress
slonal Campaign Committee.
Nominations for membership from
some states, including those without
Republican representation in Con-
gress, were not ready tonight and
they will be passed upon later by the
committee itself. The members Sc
lected were:
California; Representative julius Kahn.
Co!orado-Representativ Charles 3. Tim
berlake.
Connecticut Representative John O. TIL
son. '' ~ A"
Idaho Representative Addison T. Smith.
4lilnois-E Representative Martin B. Madden
nulana--kepresentative William r. Wood
Iowa Representative Frank p. Woods.
Kansas Representative Philip p. Camp
kentucky- Representative Caleb powers
Malne-keprcsen ntatve John A. Peters.
Zihlman e' ''N ~
Massa acfusetts- Representative Senue, u
Winslow. H.
Michigan Representative Frank n sc,++
Minnesota Representative Halvor Steener.
son. e'ei
Missour'-R Representative Leonidas C. Over
NIohIaGa-Mlss Jeannettt Rankin
caid. AAo'eS T. han-
Nevada-- Representative f. E. Roberts
y, Ne" Ham pshire-Representative Edward
IT,. Wason.
- New. Jersey Representative William 7
Browning. '''""' -
New Mexico-Senator Albert q. Fall.
New Representative Norman +
Gould 0''''"'' a.
OHIO Representative Simeon d. Fcss.
homa-Representative Dick T. Nor.
--Representativc Nicholas J. Sim
mott. ''''
Pennsylvania Representative George s
Graham.
Rhode lsland-Re2resentative Ambrose
Kennedy.
South Dakota Representative Charles n.
Dillon. 49,
ssee--Representative Richard w.
Austin.
Vermont Representative Frank l.. Greene
=, Virginia - Representative c. Bascom
Washington--Re Representative Lindley H.
Hadley. 80
West virginia-Senator Howard suther.
land.
Wisconsin, Representative John j. Escb.
Wyoming Representative Frank w. Mon
This organization will direct the
campaign activities in all the Con.
gresslonal districts in an effort to
wrest the political control at the nolls
in November There will be FIGHT for
the chairmanship when the committee
hclds its first meeting. Representa-.
tive woods, of Iowa, who is a candi-
oate tor reelection, is opposed by Rep.
resentatlve Madden, of Illinois
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Plan $4,000 Agencies
For Thrift Stamps Here
National Committee Begins
Drive to Increase War
Savings Sales

The National War Savings Commit
tee VIII devote the next few days to a
drive tor more agencies from which
the thrift and war savings stamps
Viii be sold. AT the present time there
are 10000 agencies III greater New
York and the committee is anxious to
INCREASE this number to 10000.
Volunteer workers viii canvass the
city in automobiles and not only visit
each of the agencies already estab
Nshed with view 70 increasing their
efficiency as salesmen OF the war saw
lngs stamps, but also to enlist the
services OF as many other agencies as
possible.
The CANDY trade, which has at least
5000 stores in the city. will be asked
TO cooperate with a view to making
each store an agency. Stamps are now
being sold IN a number of CANDY
stores, the receipts from the first two
days they were on sale being $1,000.
1t is expected that the candy trade
viii eventually dispose of at least
$4,000, 900 worth of stamps
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Progress Made,
Bakers Comment
On Men for Abroad
Representatives Say No One
on Outside Can Confirm
Wilson's Estimate
staff Co,resp0ndcmcel


WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--The state
ment attributed to President Wilson
that twice as many American soldiers
as originally planned will be in France
by June was the source Of consider
able speculation here today.
Some Of the more critical members
or congress commented that nobody
kenw how many men the Administra- .
ton had planned to have in France on
any given date, and therefore no one
on the outside would ever know
whether the administrations expecta-
tlons had been exceeded.
Secretary of War Baker said::
lhe programme of the depart
mcnt has been a constantly deve oplng
one and many difficulties and limita-
ttlons have been removed or overcome
l. cannot discuss numbers of men in
france or anticipated to be in France
at any particular time, but we have
made substantial progress"
At the Navy Department the state
ment was made that "the submarine
menace still was a grave factor" and
no means to rid the sea of the danger
Gus craft had yet been found. Secre-
tary Daniels. however, declared that
depth charges and other methods Of
combating the submarine were being
emp4oyed by the navy.
The Presidents statement caused
more than hutter in Entente circles,
where there had been the gravest ap-
prehenslon over the shortage of tom
mage. If America is to double the num-
Der OF troops it will transport to Eu-
rope, 1t was pointed out, the Allies
must necessarily suffer the loss Of ma
terials, munition and foodstuffs these
ships otherwise would carry from the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

land early in the war. They are try
ing it on us now. Fortunately, wo arc
fcrewarned.
"This is probably map. ! want the
original. When | get 1t we'll find out
what it's all about.
II will order the men back of the
tigated. 1t they have wilfully per-
mittcd Sturzcl to use their journal as
Il vehicle for code messages they will
be prosecuted. This is tremendous
thing. Ingenuity and perseverance, can
unwind any cipher, and we have n
cryptographist here who those
qualities"
A. Rittcnhousc Lewis. handwriting
expert and cryptographist, who testi-
fed in the Osborne Tanner, Molineau1,
Kennedy and other famous cases, cX
amined the Sturael drawing yesterday.
He said that in view of the fact that
the German. in addition to his activi-
ties in the Caribbean, spent some time
in New York the picture might repre-
sent a map of New York Harbor and
nearby strategic points.
"The garb on the head" said Mr..
Lewis, "might have been intended to
represent Governors Island, the spirals
a flying station. An arrow in the head
garb points to two letters I believe
are N. "
"Just below this place arc numerous
dark-lined tubular objects, somewhat
resembling ships in shape. They might
denote various anchorages or points
where munitions arc piled up.
"At the bottom Of the picture is a
series Of symbols which undoubtedly
represent some fortifcation. In it are
craters which might denote gun en-
placements. Close to the right arm is
long dark shadow, which undoubtedly
marks an island. 1t might be Long
Island. Various groups oi letter.n. 3,
are easily discernibic in the folds of
the woman's shawl.
"The whole thing gives evidence OF a
diabolical genius. To one who does
not possess the key it looks innocent.
Undoubtedly by prearranged system
Of Photographic enlargements and re-
ductions, or by photographing it in a
certain position under certain light
conditions, it resolves itself out"
James Montgomery Flagg, the artist.
told The Tribune yesterday that the
head of the cryptic woman drawn bv
Sturzel was nothing more nor less
than a copy of Bendas drawings" :"
Benda is designer Of posters who is
known for his creations of
Oriental and Slav women. He drew
posters for the recent Y. w. C. A. drive
Mr.. Fagg added that the relation os
the Sturzel drawing to Benda's work
was unmistakable.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Work Started on Army
Hospital at Staten Island

Hospital at Clifton Staten 'IsLen island nass vase
started yesterday. The hospital, which
IS to be divided into three separate
buildings, will stand on the golf course
of the Fox Hills Golf Club and will
contain 5000 beds when completed.
Ihe construction work is to be done hv
the Thompson Starrett CONSTRUCTION
Company under the supervision of Ma
Jor I. r. Meyers. of the quarterma aster's
department. With the beginning of ,vorS
yesterday, the government took Over
the residence Of Thomas Wilshaw
which stands directly across the road
from the golf course and which viii
be used as a headquarters for the GOV.
or ssnment n, n officers while con$kruction
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

drawing will be dispatched to this
burke announced. On It's arrival it
will be turned over TO Secret Service
oryptographists, who will try to un-
ravel the system Of arbitrary symbols
which appear in the drawing. Until
the original reaches here. Secret Ser
vice and naval agancies will strive to
wrest tho drawings secrets from pho
tographs Of The Tribune's copy of the
picture which they Will make TO- day.
There was no doubt in Captain
Furke's mind yesterday that the seem
lngly senseless jumblc Of crsscrosses
spirals. arrows and fine shadings, the
frequency with which certain SYM
metrical characters rccur in the back
ground, hide definite military informa-
tion.
He expressed the belief that the
drawing was map, full of notations
end facts, and declared that it prob
ably was founded on a definite me-
chanical device, which made it's mean
ing comparatively simple to those who
bad the key to the code
Federal agents who examined the
drawing agreed that the striking SOM
nolent face of the Arabian woman, the
eyes, with their slumbering fires. and
the delicatcly executed hands, with
taperlng fingers, gave evidence of 81
rare talent A man with Sturzel's
artistic perceptiveness, they said, would
not have perpetrated the atrocious,
amateurish shadings in the folds of the
drapery around the shoulders and in
the headdress except with deliberate
purpose.
HE is 3 real artist said Captain
Burke, land no real artist deliberately
runs picture as Sturzel did this.
This is simply another case of conceal
ing ciphers and codes in picture. The
trick is an old one. German spies did
this sort of thing in France and Eng
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Secret Service Seeks Key
To Cipher In ii Spy S Drawing
Military Data Believed Hidden in Sprals and Arrows
That Feature Illustration German Now Interned
Drew for Porto Rican Periodical

While Werner X. Il. W. Sturzcl. self
confessed spy and special intelligence
agent of the imperial German govern
n,ent, whom United States marshals
took from this city uesday, was on
his way to Fort Oglcthorpe, Ga. under
armed guard yesterday. naval iptelli-
Scnce officers and Secret Service men
here announced that they would make
efforts TO decipher the cryptic drawing
of the head of ar Arabian woman. an
example of the gifted young Germans
handiwork. which The Tribune pub
Eshcd Yesterday
Temperamental and brilliant, Stur-
zcl was characterized dangerous en-
emy alien by the police in Porto Rico,
who few weeks ago. trapped him in
attempts to communicate with the Ger.
man government. He was brought to
the United States Tor lnternment.
Satisfied that the spy's drawing was
an attempt to get information to Ger
many by way of Spain in code known
only by Berlln's agents, Captain Frank
burke. head of the Secret Service here.
told The Tribune he would cable his
Secret Service agent in Porto Rico to
proceed to San Juan Immediately and
secure the original of "Tipo Arabe."
the title Sturzel gave his ingenious
drawing. 1t was cover design he ex-
ecuted for publication on January 5 in
the Puerto Rico Ilustrado," society
journal which circulates on the Con-
tlnent, particularly in Spain
Likewise, Captain Burke, who stated
the drawing might indicate that Ger
man man agents were ut work in Porto
Rico, said he would ask his agent to
investigate he publishers of the So
ciety journal
The original of the line and wash
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Four New Workers
Get Commissions
CaptaiN Moore, Aid to General
Organ at Spartanburg,
Resigns

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Reserye Of
ficers commissioned by tho War De-
partment to-day included the following
New Yorkcrs:
Aviation section Signal Corps Rutherford
$. Picrrcpont. 120 East Seventy ninth Street,
first lieutenant
Signal Reserve Corps--Carl l.. Gregory.
604 West 25th Street. second lieutenant,
Qunrtcrmaster's CorpslIarold S. Osborne
IL broadway. first lieutenant.
Sanitary Corps, National Army--William
M. Rilc. a5 Broadway. first lieutenant.
The War Department to-day an
rounced the resignation of Captain Ed
win w. Moore, az Clinton Avenue,
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y, as aide de camp to
Major General O'Ryan, commanding tho
New York National Guard division at
Spartaanburg. No successor has been
named
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Missing New York Soldier
Is a Prisoner in Cern.n,

D w MWASsIHlNGTON. 81 Jan: 2s-sergeant
Paul NJ. Swenson. engineers, reported d
on December l6 missing in action. is
now prisoner in Germany W. -
mother, Mrs. j. f. Swenson. lives at
566 Wadsworth Avenue, New York civ
ms information came through the Red
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

advertisers. whether wholesale houses
retail public servie. corporations 1t will
those which show most typcally howa
advertisers deeds with tho words of his 2ver.ins
Only signed letters. giving the writer's address, will be
But the will be printed withheld. preferred
Address, The Advisor. The Tribune. New York.
& c9A The I BED @ @ rases esn
p p%s 20 m5usn 2 @ to dd 81 R cent % of % b ua Es I To s .
CoMBUsTo DRAFT SYSTEM
sfysss :ss' 's g PED
Engineers %e 5ash ss s New Yo c6Buso k
saa Re rRe T y o T ms Hw sbsa s WS s"aa about S %
es @ osns s ne m n o @ bs rS to the
quote their reply in full: ''' We
e. +; ] ::s @ ;:; @
This "' stats tsssa ssf
svs ] msas % ss mt ss Of the p 1 bed svcs e x his
s,js ton Romoins sa. the
9Ss 'as 1s Ssa su %
DEPARTMENT INTERIOR, Bureau of Mines
There distinctly ADVERTISING
ss pa appne 'x @ s for e
es Es' first place. have worthy product
Mines approved this from 'se tre
's to the 90 een the the s % a 1
Sas vs. quite much chance for loss of fuel
@ @ the r s Gr sss @ s a e
% @ Health for use in cases Of pneumonia The Cembusto
applied by the matter Of fact W s ws
'i the amas
that Ss s.@a sys advertising copy than
borne % ou So % % cmbso s as soe sSS as @ claim
10 YQT 2 knqx gshv what ~anion linen isl a+.
portions 81 pr ne dn a5t S % p n na cpen nso dp Of @
M linen and 60 Reading
Of se43s5 line the
%.sss @ '9 qasS hssi
origin and Su aPpsaon s Of the term
the retail idd' and is fas Rs'
G9~ the sSSs5y wa @ @ ou Al % as Of 4 s
s 1oSn as or linen 5 me 5 % wea fn % Sc p
xo @ b 1T }s chief au In the
this nio very %Pant distinction He be justified
meaning the s' M but he a}d ustssd d a
rs ps cent eoton ry ~o
ne We sena e r. n1 Macy s % qo 9 5 had sfsn
sSa :6%
f Gspre ps example They made thorough
Il: sss a
w" linen xs by " 90 eur M 41sa n sa % sss Ss
@ S:ss Has: that ss a sa a:a
those Who Conferred % with M
's9 ~h "ss aS" s asHsn' union a6eh would
neor ne n eanno n be denied that this cotton
scarcity Of linen makes combination be marketed
the Then d for BE its sss sns"sS % 5
with 1h her S As # s an x5sr 3 sf @ %
d Se s9n resa no Of @ baRpy s3s 3S the The
ra T so Gsea pooT '@s Gss a aG s %
1erng tins union between arrat linen and pebn
name there will e no w scan M
If Bureau of dull once
While little Katharine
to shame Here is The Mystery the Platter;
January 1917, husband the Silver Com
OF
nd themf
endin
tn
only
me bride everything and
packing material garage months
maze sure nothing et tie excelsior piece Of
MISSING he Derby Silver maid
nes rne Mer ana have no further interest
and the all
nelore IT thrown peoule
there to Investigate company ~
inns letter received last May matter has heen qeg
the sbn1 n Inc 1k Derby % Silver Company produced
and the patteF The complainant prove that only
the had been placed sealed that the seals
the trunk reached
no" the platter of the
The Adams Express "fno to the ra
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Miss Barbara Armour to Wed

Miss Barbara Armour. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Armour of
Allison House, Princeton. n j., will be
married tc the Rev. Walter Lowrie on
Saturday afternoon, February 8. at
Princeton. The Rev. Mr. Lowrie is
rector of St. Paul's American Church
IN Rome, Italy. He arrived in this
country on New Years Day and the en-
P.sssme"s "aS srneunssd few days
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

A "e"' AoKssor '0M appear Thxrsdau yqnuarv a1l a
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
@g-Thez@ @
& 3'!:IAdNsoal};>}&|f i
Thursday, January "a, 1918

This department is engaged in separating the sheep
Advertising and of the service which backs up advertising
from the aoats-snd hanging . bell the 1t invites
letters describing exDerences-peasant unpea.an'-,h
advertisers whether they be Wholesale
retail public service corporaons 1t will print
those letters which show typicay how An
advertisers deeds with tho words Of his
Only signed letters giving the writer's address, will be
But the will be printed withheld. preferred
Address: The Advisor Tho Tribune. New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
HAVANA RESULTS

First receive and one-halt fu-,oncS-
a MaPid E,Fer' III u, 8 onn 10 to 5.
Pickle Fancy. les ,stcaii,s,, 'G 70 second !;
amd to = third Time. 1907 % Pie
Sweet Marguerite. Little sienard also ran -
second race-six furiongs-Brizz. ia
s:,iarn1;n. TO % ana to s. nrst;
TO |. 4 TO > and TO J. third TIM
liz 10 Erasueo. Highland Lasse. DE Dr.
1917, .;..her' MavcrinE. ScTimmage. None Such.
>, Third r1asse,-lh,and!cap. nye. and ono. half
s enrics ana out first; Back Bay. io3 UInn,,
Miikman. ia ttroth1. 5 10 In'i olti 70 second |;
out: third Timc. 1905 20. Alert Snart hnr
teenth--Zulu Land. o. CL,insfordI. + to !.
.t 70 and out. first; J. j. Murdoch. IL:
S nmi1lnsr , snen, I" 2 and out second
n ard "n, third. Time. I:ii IL. Olga Star
,il,h Ir2eea-one ,mile--col Marchmon,. l15
iiai Acton. 90 uunsfordj. : to 70 q i ha
and 10 5. second: Harry Lauder. ia
yrI ms 20 r, to End TO S. third
Comnauretta. Hedge Rose also ran.
six 10 rnSSrm,le and twenty yards-LInd-
irs,: sehemer liz tcoopeSSa. 70 20 ans to- Sa
and ou:, second: Roy. i04 (Ium phricsI 4
to srason a1a Mother to ot THRU Time
Golden Chance. Balfron also ran.
Seventh race.mile and nifty yards-Rock-
away a., sa Ill sln%nstorh1; to 70 and q TO
to and to- 6. sscond:. Lohengrin. los
Time ia RED Pos, ch CHE brown 70 r , indy
Rowena, Hulrer. l.antana, Thoseries also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
ALDERMAN'S WAR SPEECH
THRILLS LARGE AUDIENCE

Continued from First page.)
for her 10 pursue any other coursc
than that which has made her name
the most Infamous in the history of
tho world was impossible
The terrible moral isolation Of the
prussian state" declared DR.. Alder
man, with convincing earncstness, "ia
due not to envy or malice. but rather
to n sort OF terrible moral philosophy.
The supreme moral conception with
them is not religion, nor love. nor
liberty. nor God. but the organized
state. The supreme human duty is
duty TO that state and obedience to
its Will. The essential attribute of the
state is power. The most splcnd id
practical manifestation OF power IS
war. War. as the Prussian secs 1t, Is
normal incident Of life. and q natural
and proper way Of promoting the
greatness of states. The final vice IS
feebleness: tho final virtue Is force.
War. he thinks. Is Gods school for all
the virtues
DIR. Alderman went on to discuss
democracy as 1T is understood by Ger
many, and how the Teutonic genius.
amazing as it Is. seems to miss the
central and God-ordained point Of hu-
man progress. which is that nothing
IS noble that does not proceed from
the free will OF man. land thus miss
ing the soul OF things while master
ing tho outer she'll"
"a nation that understood the soul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04

three parts. The f-st act Is the min
s;rcl proper, composed Of the orthodox
interiocutor, end men. bal!adists and
chorus. Guy Corbett is to lead the
"icmble OF melody and mirth" in his
Office OF interlocutor. The end mon
are Billy" Burke. hubby Brauer, John
Ncsnan. Charles Smith. Fred HaninE,
Happy" Eerricr. Lee O'Dell. Gene Nc.
Donough and j. Henry Charlie.
ORork, Ray Bugr, Hugh Bugg, Charlie,
oDoanell. Miss Mabel Stephens and j.
Foster Barnes Will comprise tho bal.
!adists WHOSE offerings will be chorus I'd
By hfty-onc voices.
The second act includes two skita.
namely, otto Mocller and Mieameyer
In Over Here and over There and a
travesty entitled "RichmonT in the
year 1000 A. j.. presented b. Charles
~ Gas. Frank COSBY. Charles Smith
and Guy corbett
After selections By the One Hun
dred and Fourteenth Aero Squadron
Jazz Band the third act or 'Iiulaa
Hawkina's Ball" viii be presented. The
cast is Lee O'Dell. Gene McDonourh,
Fred Hc'liing, Nubhy Brauc-, billy"
Burke and Joe Henry. Mcssrs. Wright.
O'connor. Andrew, Tillcr. Glynn. Gill,
LYDIA, Hill. Bi!ley and Eesnan will be
among the dancers. Their partners
will he Misses Bland. Lyons buchanan.
Bolton. Wray. Smith. Wilkinson and
LYDIA
because of the icccoated strccts and
unfavorahle weather conditions. the
parade of the Moose minstrels will not
be held 1T noon today. as previously
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PLANS ANNUAL MEETING

/ The Richmond Chamber OF Com
| nerce Will hold its annual meeting In
ne auditorium OF the Jefferson Hotel.
February "A. 1t has just been an
. io"ncrd. The meeting this year han
Dccn changed from the samc timo In
January, in accordance with an amend
fnent TO the bylaws passed a short
ime ago with the view Of enabling
more time to be given to the prepare
ton of extensive reports from the va :
rions committees
Election OF officers and directors Of
he Chamber of Commerce will come
up as part OF the regular business to
messages from the different officers
and committees are expected to fill n
large portion OF the program.
The present officers or the chan bcs
arc Coleman WORKMAN, president; John
{. Easley. first vice-preaident: Hugh
antrim. second vice-presdent: T. ID
| Dunlop, secretary and treasurer: w.
i. Dabney. business manager, and T.
S. Goodman. traffic manager.
Directors are az follows. W. H.
ADAMS. l. L. Bcmiss. II. Carl Boschen,
ohm Is. Branch. DR.. Alex @. Brown.
w. B. Broaddus. J. G. Ccrley, Robert
Crump, Il. NJ. Crutchfeld IT. Peyton
{ les. w. IL. Hall. H. w. Jackson, CON
-Eay NJ. Knox. Il. C. Laird. l. j. Mar
.usc. j. T. Palmatary. !. Scott Parrish.
" F. Powers. Q. J. Sands. L. Sitter
cling. g. w. Stevens. a. o. Swink. John
NJ Taylor. Warren T. Taylor and w.
H. SchwarEschild.
Some OF the directors have served
heir FUN term OF five years allowed
10y tho bylaws and therefore will be
automatically retired. Mr. Worthan,
will have completed two terms as pres
dent. having been elected in 1916 suc-
ctcdEg w. Il. Reed.