davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

"A NEW form Of punishment for wives
L by irate husbands was introduced
Wednesday night by Felix Scicnccivitz
aged twenty eight, laborer, of 546
East Thirteenth Street, according to
testimony adduccd yesterday before
Magistrate Corrigan in Essex Market
court Scleencelvltz plucked n pot of
boiling cabbage from a stove. it was
charged, and spilled it over Mrs. Scicn-
cevitz's head.
~, Thc IN husband was arrested by Agent
William j. Cohen, Of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Childrcn.
Cohen told the court he was nvesticat
ing complaint that the two young
Sclenccvtz children were starving when
he found their mother unconscious. He
revived her and she told him Of the
alleged attack.
Magistrate Corrigan held the husband
IN $4,000 ba II to await the results of his
wlfe's injuries. She is in Bellevue Hos
pltal in serious condition.
NHERE was at least one man in New
~ York yesterday who spoke from "A
tull heart when he expressed the ardent
wish that 1t was July 2. He was Charles
Delaney; n chauffeur, aged twenty three,
Of 534 West Fifty-third Street.
The chauffeur had a holiday on Tues
day and took his two youngsters out
for al airing in their baby carriage
The course led to Fifty-ninth Street
and Eighth Avenue where Delaney met
\ friend. 1t was here suggested that re-
ireshmcnts might be in order. The per
Ambulator was left outside Some WON
IN saw the carriage rolling away few
moments later. and notified the police.
The babies were sent to the Children s
Society.
Then Delaney appeared. The carriage
was gone. After futile search he
called up the Childrcn's Society and
learned the children were there, and
that he was wanted on a charge of
abandonment. Delaney did not 20 home.
and on Wednesday night surrendered
unconditionally to the police Of the
West Forty seventh Street station. He
was arraigned before Magistrate Ten
Eyck yesterday in the West Side court.
Go home" said the court, "but when
you have a holiday again, don't leave
your children in front of a drug store "
~. 81 certainly won't" Delaney replied,
but ! don't dare go home, your honor.
only wish this was July o.
WHEN Mrs. Able DAILY, Of 6s Mil
w ford Street, East New York, re
turned from a shopping trip and found
that she had lost her handbag, she
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Getting Ready
for Baseball

Players all over the coun-
try are getting their equip-
mcnt now, so they can Join
in the movement to give
the national game q rous-
ing send loft.
Bascballs, 25c to $l.75.
Gloves and mittg, 9Oc to
$3.50.
Masks, 1926 to $1,000.
Orders taken for baseball uni
forms, made Of strong baseball
flannels s.-cap, belt, hose. shirt,
pants, $3.50 to $3.50 the suit.
Delivery in ten days.
Body protectors, $3.50.
Bats, sc to $l.25.
I'iclders' gloves, $l25 to IS.
Catchers and Easements mitts.
soc to Sl2.50.
Estimates gladly given
for suits and other equip
ment for entire teams.
Burlington Arcade goor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
BY BRIGGS

comfortcd herself with the thought
that she had placed in hor safe de-
post box the $1,l50 worth of Liberty
bonds tho bag contained when she
started out.
"Thcrc was only a pound Of butter
in the bag quoth she enthusiastically,
80 why worry?"
Whatever uncasincss the loss Of the
butter had caused her was relieved
the safe deposit vault and discovered
it was tho package Of butter she had
tucked away in hcr drawer there in
stead of the bonds.
Until Mrs. Peter Smith, Of 1O2 Es-
sex Street, returned the handbag and
bonds yesterday, Mrs. Daily had not
been able to sleep, and she can't look
ct butter now without shuddcr.
IT. the Wright Martin Aircraft Cor
poration would only move away
from Long Island City and Let nice
quiet boiler factory take its place graf
itude would fill the hearts Of residents
near tho plants factory at Borden
and Rcview Avenues and peace would
settle upon their tortured oardrums.
TINS is the plant of more than 200
residents who will appear before Mag
restrain the acroplanc factory from
continuing its present method Of test
ing motors.
According to these citizens. the con
corn makes it practice of testing
from ten TO twenty motors at time,
without mufl'lcrs or any regard for
the ears of those who live near the
plant. While the war was on, the
protcstants say, they thought Of the
mon under fire and were able to grin
and bear it. They say that now it is
time to get an hour or SO Of sleep.
GENEN police inspectors, who were
~ assigned on Tuesday to keep the
route of the 9th Division clear, were
summoned to police headquarters,
where Police Commissioner Enright
told them in confidence what he
thought Of their efforts.
Nothing concerning the nature Of
their superior's remarks was made
public by the unlucky seven follow
ing the conference, but their ears
were all brilliant red when they is
sued from the commissioners Office.
The seven are inspectors O'Brien,
Conboy, Hayes, Bocttlcr, Fcnnely, Nc
Elroy and Formosa
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Kitchen and
Home Needs
at q Sauiing

Each an example of the
low prices prevailing in the
March Sale Of Housewares
ending Monday next. Each
an example, too, Of the high
standard of this Wanamaker
home event.
Sewing machines, $AO-thc'
Standard Rotary which makes
73 stitches to the long-shuttlcl
machines 100. Lock and chain
stitch combined. Our regular
price, $45. Sold on convenient
terms of 81 weekly.
Dress forms, $l1-adjustable
to many sizes and proportions;
skirt, too, can be lengthened or
wldencd; our regular price, SO.
Puritan refrigerators, s23-
apartment house style, white en-
amcled provision chamber; 90
lbs. ice capacity; 10 inches deep,
so inches high, 23 inches wide
our regular price, $29.25.
Aluminium double d boilers.
$1.75-2 qts. size; our regular
price, 1925
Kitchen tables, $e.5o-white
cnameled wood frame with white
porcelain steel top; our regular
price, $11.
Wash boilers, heavy tin, cop
per bottoms-No. 6, $2.65, were
SO; No. T, $500, were 1886; No.
8, $3.50, were $4.25; No. o,
$3.95, were $485.
Step ladders of hardwood. we'll
braced, pail shelf; from 3 ft. at
$1.35 to 8 ft. at $3.50.
Iron frying pans --- polished
No. 7, Csc, were 81 4; No. 8. 7sc,
were $1.10; nickel plated. No. 7.
$1.35, were 50; No. 8, $50.
were $3.50.
Carving sets, stag handles.
sterling. silver ferrucs. So. sA25. were
81 To $3.50.
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Pushed Through CarWindow

The guards at the subway express
station at Ninety sixth Street and
Broadway were so strenuous in filing
up the space in one Of the cars of an
express train last night that Evcrard
Whitecombe was pushed through one
Of the windows
Whitecombe ID twenty three years
old and a medical student at Colum-
ba University, living at 703 Livingston
Hall. He was badly cut about the face
and hands.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
English Suits

FOR " omen
Smart enough for every
occasion.
Comfortable to relax in.
Shapely for a sports suit.
Wearable for several
seasons.
Cut on strictly tailored lines
and made Of sterling fabrics,
such as homcspuns and check or
self tWceds.
Every wcll-dressed woman should pos
Mt least one English suit There
times when it is the only correct
thing.
Bcltod models, and straight
mannish styles in bright colors.
Mixtures, checks, etc.
$47.5O to $65.
Second floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Orienf0Hsnt
ErenpH i'm
NeW BIOuscs

The charm of the batiked
blouse, hand-dyed to Won
derful glowing patterns, is
becoming more and more
apparent.
A most original creation
in black and white with
sapphire blue girdle.
A study in coppery au-
tumn tints reminiscent of
the ancient Examinations on
leather.
These and others are $45.
Third Hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

We hare rccelued q ne1v
shipment Of signed hats
from Marie Guy, Euelyn
Varon. Hcymdncc, Lo1uis and
S0gct.
Silvery grays are strongly
featured in these latest ar
rivals from Paris. The eX-
Quisite shade is seen in sew
eral models. A small shape
woven straw, its high rolled
front being dashingly orna-
mented with a novelty quill,
also gray. A large soft sailor
entirely made of alternate
rows of gray or white gros-
grain ribbon finishing the
front.
A sailor shape of gray straw
with a side roll to the brim and a
rich drapcry of gray taffeta
caught into the large, high bow
at back.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
French China at Half
NeW FrOcks
FOR Baby Girls

Blowaway frocks, light as
thistle down of leaf patterned
organdie! Sizes 9 to 6.
The tiny. tiny leaves are in green
or rose on white ground The yoke
bodice is inserted and edged with fine
Nalenciennes laces. Price s..
A white vole frock as a suggestion
of a Euimpe and pretty bib yoke edged
with lace. s5
Two new and extremely delectable
lawn dresses at So.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Common Sense
Is Ncuer on Parade

1t has no trumpet-nor docs it
puff itself up or tie blue ribbons
on its breast. 1t simply moves
along on straight road upon
which it is not possible to be lost.
Its presence makes itself felt,
not by antagonisms or sci f
asscrtiveness, but by a pcrccpti-
bic sense Of the existence of
present force to mark out safe
and sensible course of action.
Just to be ''it' and do the
right thing is not an impossibility
and is we'll worth striving for.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Droped TdGcto

is used a great deal in Paris. 1t
forms soft crushable outlines,
vastly becoming to most women,
and often ends in little hens of
malines which fall over the edges
Of the hrlm. A large navy blue
poke-showing pale blue straw
under the brlm---is of this type
and has high trimming Of bows
at back.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Spr'ingiin,e Calls
For Sturdy Shoes
For Children

There can be no compro-
mise in the quality of the
leather used in childrcn's
shoes-especially if they are
to receive the hard knocks
of school and playtime wear.
Wanamaker shoes for chill
dren are all leather.
Our idea of real incxpcnsivc plsv
shoes are these 'knockabout' shoes of
strong tan leather with substantial solcs
and other parts reinforced
OXFORDS-size 81 to II,
1928; II = to 2, 1915; for large
girls, S4.75.
HIGH-LACED SHOES-sizes
81 to II, 1915; 111a to 2,
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Childrcn's Shoes
In All LcatI,crs

Black, tan and white. some in
combination. Sizes a to 8, So to
$3.50; sizes 81 to 1012, 81 to
$3.50; II to 2, SIS to S8.
For big girls prices range from
S6 to $3.50. including smart
looking oXfords in tan and black
calf with perforated vamp at 81.
Babies shoes black tan and white
feathers, 81. 30 to SO 80
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Young Girls
ErOcks at 81. .0,5

Attractive ginghams in mar
row and wide stripes. also plaids
and chambrays in the best
plain colors. Sizes to IA wears.
Our $3.50 to 1915 grades for
S195.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
A. T. STEWART 1928

New York, March %, 1919.
Good morningl
The aucathcr today aujU
probably be clearing and
colder.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
%,fzr4u4<
March IS, 1919.
49,

Monday is the last day Of
the Red Cross Clothi71 q
D11rc. Bundle up you1' bup-
die nO1c.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Colonial Bedroom
+ f"r'''t"re-luohogony
S33.O64 for S22.O42

BEDSTEADS
Sale price $3.50 and s-o
regular price 5000 and s1os s'@'
BUREAUS
Sale price S53.25 to s,oo.
regular price $50 to s1ss. ViAA'
CHlFFONIERs
Sale price $51.25 to s77 os.
regular price SIT to sGls. ''A'i
DRESSING TABLES
oale price s43.25 to ss7 es,
regular price $65 to slO3' ''N0'
CHIFFOROBEs
Sale price $3.50 10 socso
regular price $3.50 to s145.
COSTUMERs
Sale :, price s19.25; rcguIa,
TOILET MIRRORS
Sale price $3.50; regular
price $26.50. e''"r
DESKS
Sale price $685. and AN.
regular price $3.50 and $50
CHEVALS
Sale price $3.50 and SGT os.
regular price $3.50 and S10l.
HIGHBOYS
Sale price 5000; regular
price $145. ''
CENTER TABLES
Sale price $50; regular price
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Every Piece Solid Mahoganv

The mahogany matches.
1t is all uniform in color and
finish. If you bought a piece
Of this furniture five years
ago you can match it today
in this sale (but not after
wards). Insides are finished
neatly. The cabinet work on
it is as good as any furniture
in our stocks-no matter
what the price. We have
sold thousands Of pieces, and
have never received a com
plaint. 1t is GOOD furn-
turc. We are selling it out
now because the war stopped
It's manufacture. The fac
tory went into government
work, and cannot resume
except at much higher
prices.
Sixth GALLERY. New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Pieces Sold Separately

'O'eo 0O'1 Separately
Nine sizes of bureaus-eight
of chltfoniers-four Of chifo.
robes-four Of dressing tables
two Of desks-two Of cheval
glasscs-two of toilet mirrors.
one each of highboys, costumen
and center tables. Bcdsteads in
3A, 4 and ~ feet sizes. All
scroll and pineapple post Colonisl
designs; some Of the pieces have
square top, others rounded cor
ners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23
BUYING VICTORY NOTES MADE
EASY BY TERMS OF PAYMENT.

Subscribers to the new Victory
Loan will pay 10 per cent. down and
the remainder in installments ranging
over a period of six months, announces
Secretary of the Treasury Glass,
thereby extending to the people of the
country more convenient terms of sub
seription than were offered in the
four previous loans.
The first payments on subscriptions
will be due to the extent of 10 per cent
on or before May 10, the closing day
of the campaign. Another 10 per cent
will be due on or before July Is, more
than two months later, while there
will be allowed four subsequent in
stallments of 20 per cent. each on OF
before August 49, September 8, Octo-
Der Z and November IL. Accrued in
terest on deferred installments viii
be due with the last payment.
The terms of the Fourth Liberty
Loan permitted deferred payments
over only four months and the install
ments were arranged SO that SO PEI
cent became due between January II
and January 80, 1919.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23
Big Gun TO.
|SFire Shots for
Victory Loon
Four Trains of Trophies-one of
Tractor Artillery win Aid Loan.

Tractor Artillery win Aid Loan.
Liberty Loan Campaign Trains win
be more than ever a feature OF the
Victory Liberty Loan.
Tie relic trains will be larger and
will carry a much more extensive
equipment of trophies of the Great
War than ever before. Fhey will in
clude guns of all descriptions cap
tured from the enemy, and a very
complete exhibit of the arms of ali
sorts used by the American soldiers
Relic trains will tour each New
England State during the three weeks
OF tie Loan from April 21st to May
10th
Each train will carry $50 aerial
bombs, one or more OF which will be
fired from nat car as the train
moves into a town, heralding its ap-
preach.
On each train win be military
guards, speakers and bond statesmen
who viii address the meetings in be-
half Of the Liberty Loan
Train l covers Connecticut; Train
., southern MASSACHUSETTS and Rhode
Island: Train 3. Northern Massachu-
setts and Essex County.
Train A will srend the first week in
Vermont, second in Maine and the
third in New Hampshire.
The most striking gun train tt
visit New England will be that Of the
Coast Artillery carrying howitzersi
anti-aircraft guns, trench mortars
and other big firing pieces.
1t arrives in Springfield April %
visits Worcester April 80. Boston May
Lowell May 5, Providence and Hart.
ford. This is not the first train rid,
that the big firing pieces of the Coas
Artillery Corps have had, for in The
A. E. F. the powerful Railway ArtiI
lery was manned by the I. A c
troops. In al 1883 rounds We're firas
from Coast Artillery Guas Gu rails
The Commanding General, Rail
Wy Artillery Reserve (Coas
Artillery troops) during the S
Mihiel operation had the direct
control of % batteries of artia
| lery. all exceeding seven and hal
J inches in calibre. including 81 guns
Al railway locomotives, IL ammuni
ton cars, $50 other railway cars
: railway construction and operation
troops.
; At the time the armisice wa
signed the artillery expenditure pro
J gram had assumed proportions tina
taxed the ordnance output to tn,
, utmost. Contracts had been lie
for guns and munitions that wer
q staggering in magnitude.
2 The cost Of all this must be borne
: the price of victory The appeal c
r the Victory Loan Train of the Coas
Artillery Corps is PAY for the Ri
: Guns" A fully subscribed Victor
! Loan will do it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

The great flying circus representing
the greatest flying campaign the
United States has ever known visits
New England on the week of May 4th
to 10th in CONNECTION with the Victory
Liberty Loan.
1t will give wonderful demonstra-
tions of the flying art, as developed
over the battlefelds of Europe, in ono
city in each of the six New England
States. 80
One each Of the circuses will be To-
Gated at Boston, Providence, Hartford,
Portland. Concord and Rutland.
The flyers 0ho win take part are
made up OF most daring ayiators OF
the war, chosen from the air services
of America, France and Great Britain
and assigned for this work by their
governments to aid the Victory Lib
erty Loan.
Each squadron will be carried il
a special train Of eleven cars travel
ling at night. Nine end door baggage
cars will be required TO carry thC
seventeen airplanes in each squadron
An officer will precede each train
meet local Loan Committees and make
arrangements for landing fields ant
the entertainment of the flyers.
Photographers of the Signal Corp
will accompany each squadron an,
take war pictures of each American
city visited.
The general program to be followet
IN each city visited viii be as follows
Two American scout planes will ris
to drop Victory Loan literature owe
the city.
Four German planes will then at
tack these two American planes il
the air.
Four American planes will the
drive off the German planes and tn
flyers will give demonstrations c
aerial acrobatics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23
PuLPiTS WILL JOIN IN VICTOR
LOAN APPEAL MAY 4TH.

Sunday, May 4, has been designated
by the government as Victory Loan
Sunday.
On that day in every church in the
nation the sermon is to be based on
the loan, If the ministers and priests
adopt the government plan. Al
ready assurances have been receivee
from thousands Of churches that Their
church services and Sunday schoo'
eessions for Victory Loan Sunday ar
to be built around the need human
ty has for successful fifth loan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

mo road impossible, no stunt inn
possible" is the slogan of the crews
of the sixteen real battle tanks
which VIII tour the New England
District in the interest of the Victory
Loan
These tanks. of the type known as
six ION whippets camoudaged for war,
will start out April Ia and keep OF
crawling until the end of the loan.
Tanks just like these helped put
hordes on the western front and the
crews are men of the 352nd Over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

seas Tank Battalion. Each tank will
carry driver and pilot with machine
gun which can be turned to give the
gun sweep in any direction and
capable of demolishing a Hun ma
chino gun nest.
To the Huns in the accompany
ing photograph the machine gun must
have looked quite terrible. They APP
pear to be crying "Kamerad,' but the
pilot looking out of his turret prob
ably could not lpar them while the
tank was climbing the rather steer
hillock below.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23
Secretary Glass is Coming to

Hon. Carter Glass, Secretary of the
Treasury will visit Boston in the
course of the Victory Liberty Loan
Campaign. He spends the day of May
9th in Boston and viii probably mako
two speeches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

Austrian women who received the
right of suffrage following the dissolu.
tfon of the empire, participated in their
first election recently, when they voted
for delegates to the constituent assem-
bly,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

1t has recently been discovered that
the eggs Of dog6sh are as good for eating
purposes as hens eggs. Those Of the
larger varities of dog fish are quite as
large as ordinary hens eggs 4s...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23
Nice Offices To Let

Ullery Building. second floor front, steam
heat, running water; size 23x25 feet will be
partioned and painted to suit tenant; Ave
windows. Small connecting roon 12xI6 if
wanted. These rooms are suitable for offices
or for store or shop. Reasonable rent. Come
and see them
s-tf L C ULIERY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23
uI!l!,H|Z;.IE'[5I|]5l1
CASH FOR OLD rAI,sE TEErar
(Broken or Not.)

NbIUKtN OF N0t.1
pay $500 to $500 per set, also
highest prices for Bridges, Crowns
Watches, Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver
and Platinum. Send NOW and receive
CASH by return mail Goods returned
if price is unsatisfactory. BERNER S
BERNER S, % Third St. Troy, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-One of the most desir-
able summer places on Spofford Lake.
Cottage, boat house, garage, etc, fur
nished. About 10 acres land. Also first
class farm in Chesterfield George
Warwick, 80 Water ST.. Kecne, n. H.
Phone 666. 1888 =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-35 horses. We will ar
rive April Is with load Farm Chunks.
1850 to $500. Single horses 200 to l.
500 Our next load win arrive April 81
All horses warranted Guilford & Wood
Horse Co, T. j. Wood, Prop, Shclburne
Falls. Mass 42-46
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

WANTED-Boy Is or over to learn
mechanical end of newspaper business.
Wages enough TO live on to start; good
chance for Advancement. Apply by
letter or in person to Mr.. Rice, Re
FORMER Office. "a If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23
Flying Circus
Here For
Fifth Loan

Most Daring Aviators of the War Will
Give Air Combats in Six New Eng
land Cities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-General store in pros
porous town, only a few miles from
Brattleboro. Doing nice business with
chance for increasingly. Will sell at in
ventory for cash Best of reasons for
selling Address Store, Reformer Office.
46-5l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

sFOR SALE-Two barber chairs, up
to-date and one second hand, sell cheap;
one two-ton truck, already to go to
logging; new Ford ear; new twO-horse
truck; logging truck dump cart; rub
ber-tired two-seated wagon. Chas.
Miner, Princess Apartments. 31-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Bay horse, good driver
and worker; weight, 1850. VIII sell rea
sonably, as l have bought an automobile
and shall have no use for horse. c. n.
Bond. Tel 23l-X. 8-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23
For Exchange

| should like to exchange
an 80-acre farm with stock
and tools for a house in Brat
tleboro village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Milk, cream ard syrup.
As l have bought the Albert Dunklee
farm ! would like to sell my milk from
my AYRSHIRE herd by the can and
cream by the quart at the market pri-
ces. This milk has proven its qualities.
Try 4 can and be Il customer. f. f.
Gammell, West Brattleboro, VT. Tel.
21l-l2. 29-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-23
WANTED,

WANTED--Waitress. Rice's Restau
rant. 36-tf