davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
400 Jewish Recruits
OFF to Join Britain's
Palestine Legion
Volunteers Will Fight I'm
der English Colors and
Flag of David

New York City saw 400 Young Jews
who have volunteered for Jewish units
in the British army in Palestine start
on the first leg Of their journey YES
terday. They departed for Boston.
where they Will join other Zionist SOL
diers preparatory for the trip overseas.
The young men. who had been mob
lied here from all over the country.
gathered at the British and Canadian
recruiting mission, 200 West Forty
second Street. Headed by three Scotch
pipers from, the Black Watch and Ser
geant Major Mackenzie, they marched
down Fifth Avenue to Twenty-third
Street, and then west to the station of
the Ninth Avenue a. A special train
carried them 10 Barclay Street. where
they boarded boat for Boston.
The farewell exercises were simnle
consisting of a speech at the British
headquarters by Major White. The
men had been scheduled to march to
the City Hall, where Mayer Hylan was
20 have presented them with the flag
of David. AT the last minute, however,
this plan was called off
In all, 900 men have been recruited
fer the Jewish Palestine Legion. All
sections OF The country are represented
among the volunteers. New York Citv
has provided 500 for their ranks.
The work of recruiting additional,
men for the Jewish units will go on. it
was announced. They are destined to
fight not only under the British COL
ors, but under the traditional flag Of
David.
Recruiting in New York CITY yester-
day continued good. The navy got 81
men. while army headquarters re-
ported 81 new recruits, and the Marine
Corps sent 20 men to Port Royal
Lieutenant Gardiner. in charge of
Marine headquarters, "a East Twenty
third Street. issued call for 100 ap-
prcntices, between the ages of sixteen
and eighteen, to learn to be drummers
and buglers. Applicants for these
posts must have the permission of their
parents or guardians before they will
be accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Where Was Your Car?

where was your the American
second free Upton?
~ your garage or did yoursf
ho" SHa there 100
Cncle Sans lighting forces
OF
aHord the expense OF Upton
Every OF the
vicinity did
or the disappointment
nave 1t
OF others whose applications the A A. Office
The A. A A will hold
sunday through
trips Telephone Murray Hill
OF the A A A
Inc Army and
raising fund hiring
Offer
carry the KIN OF soldiers Yaphank
William Guggenhn
the defence society a Twntythird car
DO 0 DON he Stacker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
french Universities
Open to u. S. Troops
Ali Avenues Of Learning Are
Made Available for.Per-
shing's Men

fARlS. April 1o-The Ministry Of
uoic instruction has placed at the
Imposition Of me American army all
.ae educational facilities OF France
4aiH announcement was made today
a. luncheon to the rectors of the
french universities given by James
Aazen Hyde at the American Univer-
sity.
The Offer Of the ministry viii be
aa'lzed b. the army through a com
a.e o. the foung Mems Christian
asssoc alton. according to plan pre-
pe'ea oy the Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes.
:. iale Mr. Stokes explained 10 the
..sss.ofa, AZ the request OF Mr.. Hyde,
10 "a, y WAS me intention 10. provide
,,ss.uiers ~ the United States. before
49, come % France, with especially
Sspa,ed pamphlets dealing with
,a s.h IDEAS and French history, so
Sra he. on arriving ii France they may
~ me Ihe sort o. people they are com
speeial courses VIII be arranged in
tsr e.'Sh universities in languages. his
De-, 4is ana other subjects for SOL
nerinA ~ w many curing the long
mo 81 generalization, which NAV re-
ere s1.se year Or more after the cor
ssasion q the war. Thurs French cnlt-
WIN De carried back TO the tinted
s ss.s Or. john II. Finley, New YORK
co. co. tomlaiaSioncr Of Education. is
sorx. ANTI - 'aHe charge Of the
san ssisn Poincare. rector Of the sor-
prsa as. SPOKE with great feeling Of
shist ~ appreciation Of the spirit In
me United States is GVhting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Phillips Plans
Campaign Against
Military Training

Charles Francis Phillips has been
making the most of his freedom from
military service since he was dismissed
from Camp Upton to spread his gospel
OF pacitisnl. it became known last night.
A pamphlet prepared by him has been
sent to about 800 young men, calling
upon them to attend conference
planned by The Young Democracy" an
organization with headquarters at 80
Union Square.
When permis sion was refused the or
ganizers to hold a convention at Mo-
hogan Inn, at Lake Mohegan, the meet
ing place was changed to the Mountain
House. at Nalhalla, N. Y. The secret
service division of the Mayors Com
mttee on National Defence investi-
gated the activities of "The Young De-
mocracy," with the result that T. F.
Fitch, inspector of the Postoffce De-
partment, declared inc pamphlet an
mallabie. }. +. Demund. of the Depart
ment OF Justice, has assumed charge of
the case,
meet with committee of "The Young
Democracy" tomorrow to arrange a
programme for the the convention to
be held May . and 8.
The appeal sent "to the voting men
and women of America" is signed by
Charles Francis Phillips. Owen Catteli,
Evans Clark. Elisabeth Freeman, Bruno
Grunzig, Frleda kirchwey. Cedric Long,
Hiram Kelly Moderwell, Eleanor Wilson
Parker, Leila Faye Secor, Donald Win
ston, all of New DIRK, and others.
The convention call prepared by Phil
lips for "The Young Democracy" reads,
IN part:
Young people constitute the most
exploited and least consulted portion
of our population. Though supplying
the urge and vital power of the nation,
they h2xe never had any part in de-
Gliding how that power shall be utilized.
Outgoing generations-ol men-have
always used and directed this energy.
And now there is being planned for
US, among other things, the discipline
of universal military training. We are
to be made the energy and the mass Of
a Pruss anized military machine. Shall
We submit to this as we have submit
ted to everything i'll the past? Shall
we surrender ourselves without even q
protest?
eve propose to inaugurate change
We propose that the young men and
women of America, conscious Of their
power, shall unite and determine their
own destinies. We propose that the
younger generation as we'll as the
older shall have voice in determining
the laws that govern them, the conl-
tons under which they must work and
the educational system in which they
are trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
y. S. to Draft $4,000
Skilled Workers

\. WASHINGTON, April 10. Provost
Marshai General Crowder has tele-
graphed to state governors asking
t tEem TO make II known throughout
sne.r respective states that the army
-.csus aoout 1000 men from about
pations. AA wv
-, 1t was learned to-day that a call for
ehese men soon to be issued will he IN
ADDITION to that of last SATURDAY. for
the mobilization of 10000 fight;ne
men on April 26. The estimate q the
number of men Of special qualifcations
IS only tentative and may be increased
20 1o'ooo or more before the end of
'ne month, as military needs dictate.
AS Is usual when special calls are
maze, the voluntary induction system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Buenz's Effects To Be Sold

=, me entire household effects Of ~.
harl Buenz. manager of the Hamburn-
American Line. viii be offered At n,,5-
l,c auction at the Fifth Avenue Aucri '
Rooms, 1888 Fourth Avenue. to-da"
huenz' who was convicted more than
Two years ago of making false man
tests tests Tor ships carrying supplies to
GERMAN raiders IN the North Atlantic.
prison at Atlanta to serve a sentence
OF eighteen months. No details of ;nst
what would be auctioned at to-dav;S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
LIBERTY MOTOR DEFENDED

On the subject of combat airplanes
the minority report said:
ITO state that this complicated
equipment is in steady and adequate
production and that factories arc now
about IN shape for quantity production
Of combat planes and have about com
pletcd the foundation for what is as
difficult and responsible task as has
ever fallen to the hand and brain Of
man is to state the truth and at the
same time to recte an achievement
unparalleled in all history for so short
q time
Turning to the Liberty motor. the
minority said it could not fairly have
been called an experimental and untried
device"
at represented the report asserted,
"a combination of what had been dem
onstratcd to be the best in all motor
construction. The Signal Corps engi-
neers understood that a foreign motor
could not be adapted to American man
ufacturc and turned out in sufficient
quantity in anywhere near the time in
which the Liberty motor could be pro-
duced
Furthermore. the Liberty motor is
capable Of 100 more horsepower than
any foreign motor except the Rolls
Royce. The Liberty motor has become
so we'll established that the British
government has asked for large mum
Der. AS soon as it was designed ar
engagements were made for the manu-
farture of very large number before
the close Of 1918"
The subject was brought up in the
House to-day by Representative Cald-
we'll, Of New York. chairman Of the
military subcommittee on aviation.
who defended the Signal Corps and
declared the manufacturers of the
United States have thought more Of
their country than they have of
European money, "and to-day we are
manufacturing upward Of 1000 air
planes every month. and the produc-
ton is increasing every day" He SAID
that any unfulflled promises regard
ing the programme had not been made
by army officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
TRAINING PLANES

For some time after the inception OF
the work the output of primary train
ing planes in this country for use in
our schools gave ground for grave con-
Germ. In recent weeks, however, The
output has been greatly incl eased, and
there seems to be no doubt of The
Signal Corps having an amply sufficient
number IN the future. On April /, 1918.
1.4s5 primary training planes had been
completed. The planes are of two
standard types developed for the pur-
pose, and are equipped with Curtiss
and Hall-Scott motor, respectively
The advanced training planes are
being turned out in accordance with the
schedule and estimates laid down at the
inception of their manufacture. In adj
vanced training planes. Of four types
are being made. the total number up to
date manufactured being 342. In these
planes three types of engines will be
used. OF which 965 have been completed
These include Gnome. lie Rhone and
Hispano Suiza. all of foreign design,
hat American manufacture. The Lib
erty motor is not suitable for use in
these 'DlaneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11

sale could be learned yesterday from
William Finn. manager OF the auction
company.
MIR. Finn called on William Wallace.
of the New York Enemy Alien Bureau,
yesterday for information regarding
the delivery Of the proceeds of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
President Of World Peace
League Jared and Feathered

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April TO-
William Madison Hicks, president of
tho World Peace League was tarred
and feathered at Elk City, Okla. last
night and ordered to leave the county.
Hicks il under Federal Indictment on
dlsloyalty charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Soldiers Play to Open

xa, Ia Anow DE, Al" the musical shaw
w ~ = was written. produced and plaged
VI s'.e Yen York DIVISION at Cam
The I~s..n. Starts ten days' run al
ges sx''ngtoa Theatre 10 night.
IN tss NJ me Kindred men viii appear
bs H. production. The procaedn viii
asss e,i ~ 70 obtaining portaf,le the.
Val. sns division - take 10 France
tueb ss hooerss, the lending ,adv IL
Ne Il. private In the sanitary train 81
il $3.50 .'s.gn. but no one would snsn.e.
laAlas; s ne snals aAinners who act a.
safe .a .ras ~, him eioehed into III.
tskSe s .n.''s- He was in New YoyL
y,.. $500 sgo With tho dramstie el,b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11
Continued from page |

OF construction and are expected to be
finished in June next.
Inc aggregate capacity of the
schools now in operation is sometime
over o,ooo cadets. One thousand nina
nuhdred and twenty~siX have thus far
been graduated from this urinary
framing course and commissioned as
reserve military aviators. Very few of
these have received their advanced
framing IN this country.
~ IN addition to the above. the Signal
E,oips' actinE upon the invitation OF
NY several Entente governments. dis
patched some 1900 cadets to Enrland
France and Italy last year. who we're
70 receive primary and advanced train
ing IN aviation schools of those conn
1rles. The experience Of a great many
Oh these men has been most unfortu-
nate IN that at some Of the schools a
very serious delay has occurred in pro-
wang them with the training planes.
Which 1T was expected would be manu-
sactured III foreign factories in suf.
hc!ont number. AS a result, several
hundred OF the American cadets have
oeen practically idle and have made no
progress About $50 OF them are re.
ported as having completed the primary
framing after lone delay. The Signal
Corps IS giving Serious consideration
10 the advisablity of bringing the re-
malnder back to the Unite, States to
be trained
'. With the exception Of this severe
the primary training OF
our aVlators, according to the test
mony OF the aviation officials. appears
10 DC progressing favorably. The
health record of the schools is excel
lent, and the fatalities arising from
aviation accidents. while always dis
tresslng, appear to be less frequent
than IN the schools of our allies. ac-
cordlng to the testimony Of the chief
s ignal officer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-11

sale. lie was anxious TO ascertain
whether the money should be turned
over to the Custodian OF Enemy Alien
Property. AS Ruenz was convicted Of
felony and is not to be informed as
an enemy alien, Mr. Wallace had moth
ing to do with the case
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06

Boiling, Kirksville; William A, Hayes,
Sedalla; Harry Heokendorn, Kansas
city; Harold f. Simmons, Lexington;
Floyd e. Coffman, Bonnie Terre; Roy
Johnston, Moline; Fred s. kemcke. st:
Louis, Earl !, Nutter, Middleton; Fred
Becker, st. Louis; Lyman X. Yancey,
wounded slightly; Corp. Charley D.
Tapfer, CORN; Privates Leon Garesche,
st. Louis; William NJ. Hickman, X. f.
u. 3, Mil Grove, clyde Neighbors,
Mountain Grove; Adolph G. Heine-
mann, st. Louis; John ]. Mckinney.
salisbury; John W, Middleton, Van
dalia; Mark j. Newport. st. Louis;
Abraham Wright, Pennington; Henry
], Brauch, Kansas City; Charlie l..
carter, r. f. u. |, Worthwhile.
Missing in action; Sergts. John F.
Higgins, Jr., st. Louis; Herbert c.
Meier, St. Louis; Corp. John W. Ca
rev, Jr,, St. Louis; Wagner Robert
4. Grossenheider, st, Louis; Cook Jo-
eph Camp, Alton; Privates Heryey l..
Rlaylock, Elvine; Thomas H., Doyle,
Avert; Edgar b.. Cook, Kansas City,
Herman w. Luetkemeyer. st. Eliza
beth; Charles +. Mersman,. st. Louis;
Earl J. Pritchett, Martinsburg; Rob
ort l.. FROST, Menfro; Wiley J. Ecton,
Osborn; William A. Fulk, Weston;
lanes H. Hughes, %Skidmore; Alva L,
Mead, Hayti: William IL. Whitworth,
Y +. d. I, Brighton,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
BR|TA|NS QUEEN
CAUTIONS WOMEN
Praises Great Efforts During
War, But Calls for Support
to Continue.

LONDON, Dec. 6. British wireless
Service. Queen Mary has issued the
following message to the women Of the
empire:
"A few months ago at the height Of
our anxiety and strain I sent a message
in the name of the women Of lands
to our men fighting for us across the
seas. Now in the hour Of victory. !
should like to give a message to the
WOMEN of the empire, During the war
they have been given the high privilege
Of service; they have risen to the great
opportunity ard have proved their
courage, steadfastness and ability, l
have been allowed to watch and appre-
ciate their work In many parts OF the
country and my heart Is fun of admira-
ton and gratitude for what l have
seen.
Il earnestly trust that though the
thrill and glamour OF war Is over, the
spirit OF self-sacrifice and helpfulness
the coming days. A new era is dawn
ing upon the world, bringing with 1t
many difficulties, fresh responsibilities
and serious problems to be faced.
Parliament has secured for the
whole country greater opportunities OF
more thorough and varied education,
but 1t win depend upon the parents
whether these opportunities are used to
the fun. We all rejoice that plans are
afoot for bringing to an end the exist
ence OF such bad and crowded hous-
ing as makes home life almost impos-
sihle.
To-day more than ever the empire
needs her daughters. For In the larger
world Of public and Industrial work
women are daily taking a more i'm,
In all our work, whether OF heads or
hands, in a real sisterhood Of suffer
ing and service during the war, let us
60 on working together with the same
unity of purpose for the resettlement
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
-
Girlsl Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze tho Juice Of two lemons into
Srchar n white. shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the test bleach
,ns and skin whitening lotion and com
nlexion beautifier at very, very small
cost,
drug store or toilet coutSer WI supply
Few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how tan
| redness, sallowness, sunburn and wind.
| hlrn disappear and how clear, soft and
: rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! II
is harmless
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. Although
America has been called a nation Of
boosters. we do not fully realize how
great we have become" and how i'm
pOrtant a part the United States Is
to play in international trade after the
war. declared Frank A. Vanderlip,
president of the National City bank OF
New York, in an address here.
Speaking at the twelfth annual meet
ing Of the American Association Of
Wooden and WOrsted Manufacturers,
Vanderlip asserted that we had won
the admiration Of the world and that
this admiration would create a new
business atmosphere for us" The habit
Of thrift acquired during the war by
Americans, who approximately
$40. 900, 900, 900 worth of government
bonds, would add to this country's in
ternational strength and future devel-
opment, he said,
While admitting that "the labor sit
uation Is fraught with all sorts OF I'M
fortunate possibilities" he declared
that the problem of finding work for
the army of men thrown out of en-
ployment here by cancellation Of wal
contracts would be solved satisfac-
torily.
Vanderlip characterized as absurd
the wages paid in shipyards and mu-
milton works, and said they were bound
to go down as time went on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
COURSE IS RUN
IN 81 MINUTES
Speedway Event at Cincinnati
Results in Easy Victory
for Frenchman.
0LDFlELD FOURTH IN RACE
Famous Driver Is Far Be-
hind; Tom Milton sec
ond; Mulford Third.
OLDFlELD FOURTH IN RACE

CINCINNATI SPEEDWAY, July
4.--Ralph de Palma won the lOO-
mile Liberty handicap automobile
race at the Sharonville speedway
here today, finishing also a full lap
of the two-mile course ahead OF Tom
Milton. The latter had only small
margin over Ralph Mulford, while
Barney Oldfeld was a half mile be-
hind, but landed In fourth place.
De Palma drove a consistent race
and was favored by not having TO
stop during the entire race. He as
sumed the lead at the thirty fifth
mile and thereafter was never head
ed. Denny Hickey came In fifth.
Louis Chevrolet was forced to the
pit three times with tire trouble, but
finished we'll UP and obtained sixth
place. Others who finished were
Ira Vail, Fred Mccarthy, Andy Burt,
A f.. Cody and Omar Tott.
Dario Resta was forced out Of II
on the thirtieth lap while Arthur
Duray, Milton Mcbride and Joe
Boyer went out before the 50-mlle
mark was reached.
Red Fetterman, n. zwick and Jim
Meyer announced shortly before the
race that their cars were not in con-
dition and they refused the, issue
Joe Boyer, in a Frontenac. was an
added starter. making the total num-
ber to, go l6. De palma's time for
the race was 81 minutes III 2-l0 sec
onds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
INDIANS TAKE TWO
IN JUMPING TO TOP
iSch SoH and Yankees Split Even In
Fourth of July Doubles and Are
eA displaced In Close Race,
WHITE S0X TROUNCE TIGERS
Chicago Takes Both Ends of HOLIDAY
Bill; 1y Cobb Features Day;
Ruth Back With Boston.

CLEVELAND, July l.-Cleveland
wen, into first place in the American
League standing today by taking
both games from st. Louis, TO >.
and to s. while New York and Bos-
ton each lost one The locals scored
their winning run in me tenth in
ming of the afternoon gafie on
Bagbys infield hit on which lIouck
threw Wild to first. Johnston's safe
bunt, an intentional pass to Speaker
and Roths single,
Wrights passes and Sisters errors
allowed Cleveland to defeat St Louis
this morning, to e. Three OF
Wright's passes resulted in runs
while Sisters misplays helped In the
scoring of two runs. COveleskie was
hit much harder than Wright, but
brilliant fielding by Evans. Chapman
and Speaker held down the visitors
score.
First game:
The score: II. III. u,
st. Louise 900 OO1 Oo1-- 2 10 3
Cleveland .110 002 00x-- 4 o
Hatteries-Houck and Nunamak-
er; CoveleslIe and O'Neii.
Afternoon game:
The score: a r. ". T..
st. Louis .3O3 100 010 o. 3 16 2
Cleveland 800 600 500 l. . 16 0
Batteries-Davenport, IIOuck and
Seyeried; Coumhe, Groom. Bagby
and O'Neill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
REAL COKE HAS ARRIVED
BUT ONLY ONE BARREL

A barrel OF real honest to- good :
ness COCO cola In Tulsa II arrived
yesterday. and the patrons who
know the combination can wink At
tho bartender and get q real shot-in-
the-arm instead OF the substitutes
that the fans have been drinking for
the past ten days.
Other druggIsts are expecting Q
supply this week, but 10 far, only
one barrel has arrived. Until this
shipment comes.a II ono know the
animation, and winks the right
eye--that Ia, the propsr eye--
there's a real coke. direct from At
laHta awaiting him, But you've got
to he onto the combination. or you'll
get suhstltute--ltke YOU did' yes
terday and the day before,
The coke famine VIII rFsaAhly be
over within the week. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
Yanks Win and lose.

WASHINGTON. July 4--Shawkey
shut out Washington with three
scattered singles in the morning
game today while New York pounded
the offerings Of Ayers and Hansen
for seven runs. Baker drove In five
OF the visitors runs, one OF his -four
hits going over the right field wall
with two men on base In the eighth.
Washington toSk the second game.
First game: "
The score. r. II. 70.
New York 100 900 o3a--
washington 900 600 900 0 3
Batteries-vShawkey and Walters;
Ayers, Hansen and Picinich.
Afternoon game.
New York 1000 600 100 8 2
Washington 900 COL 30x-- /
Batteries-CaIdwel and Hannah;
Johnson and Picinich,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-05
OFFICIALS AT WORK ON
RIFLE SMUGGLING PLOT
with Ammunition from United
States IL Charge Made.

FL pASO, Texas, July Federal
Officers continued work today on
what they declare is u wholesale ans
munition smuggling plot TO supply
Mexican federal troops In northern
Mexico with rifles and ammunition
from the United States,
A manager OF q large store here
was arrested late last night and
charged with conspiracy 10 smuggle
ammunition to Juares. Two Mexb-
cans TO whom delivery of 100
rounds of Mauser ammunition was
said to have been made here, are
being held as witnesses,
An embargo now exists on ship-
ments OF ammunition to Mexico,
Federal officials said they had suf~
ficient evidence to prove thousands
OF rounds of small arms ammunition
had been smuggled aeross the bor-
der near El paso for Mexican