davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-07-31

was this bonus" asked John p.
o'Brten, Assistant Cooperation Coun-
sel, paid to you for WORK or over
time IN preparing for this case"
1T may have been." was tire reply.
The witness also said he had done
work for other gas companies than
the Consolidated and that he did not
know that his salary had been split
up 70 meet this variance Of occupa-
tIon. He was not aware that the
other companies had remunerated the
Consolidated for his work Some OF
the companies for which he did con-
struction work were the New Amster-
dam, the Central Union, the Astoria
and the Standard, said the engineer.
Mr.. OBrien established that there
was close relationship between tho
Consolidated and other Eas COM
panies and that employees OF tho
Consolidated did much work for other
companies, dating back as far as 1904.
A controversy arose relative TO the
ownership of tho Astoria Light, Heat
and Power Company. Counsel for the
city and Deputy Attorney General
Chambers emphasiEed that the stock
OF the Astoria Company was all held
by the Consolidated, which, II IL SAID,
has spent millions OF dollars on II
and wishes 20 saddle this sum on the
consumer For the Consolidated the
attorneys would only acknowledge
that gas had bean bought from the
Astoria. The Special Master ruled TO
defer any decision on the point.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
DEGREES IRISH HOOT
At THE PRESIDENT
Insult to Citizenship, Says Head of
United League, and to Major
lty of Race.

The United Irish League OF America
to-day made public a speech made
by DIR. Joseph p. Brennan when he
was Installed as President OF the
League for tho coming year at the
E;mmet Arcade, July "a. DIR. Bren-
nan severely criticised the Sim Fein
meetings recently held in America for
the disrespect of the audience 20
President Wilson.
1T Is deplorable." said DIR. Brennan,
that at public meetings held under
the auspices OF Irish societies, osten-
sibly for the purpose OF enlisting the
sympathy of the American people,
the United States was hlssed and
booed. surely this Is not the spirit
OF the real friends Of ireland in this
country. As true friends OF Ireland
and stanch American citizens. we
not only deplore but denounce
such short sighted. destructive
radicalism.
These societies seem TO seek, ac-
cording to their own public utter
ances, the cooperation of the radical
element among our citizens, rather
than the calm, sensible, orderly sup
port OF liberty loving citiEer9 who al
mire the President for what he rep
resents and the laws of a country
that would guarantee liberty to all
It's citizens. An insult TO our Presi-
dent Is an insult to our citizenship
and an abominable insult to an over
whelming majority OF the Irish race
In America"
The evening world., 1919-07-31
TIGER WORRIED
BY PUBLIC STAND
ON NEWDURGER
Protest at Turning Down of
Veteran Justice Sweeps
Over City.

Reports from Tammany sources
to-day show that Leader Murphy
and members OF the Executive Com
mitteo responsible for turning down
Justice Newburger as a candidate for
reelection 60 the Supreme Court
bench are badly worried over the un-
favorable reaction OF the rank ana
file. A bareback OF Indignation has
come from Justice Newburgers
friends. besides the caustic editorial
comment in the newspapers on the
rejection OF Justice NewburEer for
Irwin Untermyer. the thirty three
year-old son Of Samuel Untermyer.
Mr. Murphy, It was said on good
authority this morning, has commits
81, three men high in the party 10
get in touch with Justice Newburger
at Bluff Point, N. X, and endeavor 10
reconcile him into accepting his turn
down. From messages received here
by the Justices friends II was plain
great pressure Is being brought 10
dissuade him from remaining in the
race as a Republican or an inde-
pendent candidate.
Abraham Stern. a lawyer at No. 81
Nassau Street, one OF Justice New
burgers political advisers. sent word
to his associates yesterday from Blum
Point TO go ahead with the circula-
ton OF the Newburger primary peti-
tions.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
4WETS ARE NOT
ANARCHISTS y SAYS
Prof.. DUNNING
Declares at Ford Suit Trial
That DR.. Johnson Referred
10 Edmund Burke.
MOUNT cLpMpNs. MIch. July

MOUNT CLBMpNs. Mich, July 81
Reference again was made TO DR.
Samuel Johnson and the doctrines oi
Emma Goldman, and Prince Peter
Kropotkin was quoted to-day in the
hearing Of Henry Ford's libel suit
against the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Prof William A. Dunning Of Column
bia was still under cross -examina-
tion by Elliott q. Stevenson Of coun-
sci for the defendant.
II was finally established, accord
ing to the testimony. that when DR..
johnson said Patriotism is the last
refuge OF scoundrels" he referred 70
Edmund Burke.
Mr.. Stevenson endeavored to show
how diSloyalty could weaken an army.
You believe in President Lincoln ?"
he asked.
Yes"
That's what. he complained Of
disloyalty at home among the Cop
perheadsT'
yea"
Attorney Alfred Lucking. senior
counsel for MIR. Ford, protested at
the course OF the examination and
Mr.. Stevenson replied: II am trying
70 show that the utterances of Emma
Goldman and Henry Ford are tho
same"
"You would have iess trouble to
show that Mr.. Ford and George
Washington were alike" said MIR.
Lacking. However. let Emma Gold
man be the test"
In the course OF an objection. Mr..
Stevenson said:
This witness was called TO the
stand to refute our witness, Prof.
Reeves, and ends by confirming
everything that Reeves said"
II did nothing OF the kind" broke
In the witness.
Emma Goldman wrote on subjects
other than Anarchy"
'Yes. On Prohibition. which she
opposed, and Woman Suffrage. which
she opposed" replied the. professor.
Now, because Emma Goldman and
the "wets" were In agreement would
you call tho vets" Anarchists7'
mo, sir"
The evening world., 1919-07-31
LAWYERS TO FILE ELECTION
PETITIONS FOR NENDURGER
Justice Not Heard From in Plan to
/, Fight Tammany Candidate
at Primaries.

Notwithstanding the absence OF word
from Justice Joseph e. Newburger who
Is spending his vacation at Bluff Point,
Lake Champlaln. regarding his plans
for election. II was announced that the
committee Of four bar associations
will nle ~ petition next TUESDAY for
both the Republican and Democratic
primariess ssA september.
This condnittee Ia composed OF repre-
sentatives Of the New York Bar Asso-
citation, New York County Lawyers
Associa ton. Bronx Bar Association and
Women's Bar Association, II is acting
on the assumption that Justice New
burger will run regaroleHB OF his re-
lection by TamInRny Hall. and its Sc
lection. OF Irwin Untermyer. son OF
Samuel Untermyer. In his place.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
TO HUNT GIRLS cAPToRS.
West Virginia Posses Forming.
One Fight Reported.

BLUEFTELD, w. Va. July S1.-Armed
posses were gathering in Mercer County
to-day for an expedition into the hills
to capture or exterminate a band OF
Blue Ridge outlaws who are holding
captive the fourteen-year-old daughter
OF KennAn Abshire Of Camp Creek.
The outlaw band, said TO be headed
by an army deserter, carries long
range rifies and is composed OF expert
shots.
The leader. who is said to have lured
the Abshire girl away from her fathers
cabin home upon the promise that he
would take her TO Bristol, Va, and
marry her. Is believed TO be seriously
wounded as the result Of q gun-nghi
with the elder Abshlre.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
WHITTLESEY JOINS LEGION.
"LOst Battalion" Commander Mem.
her Of sOsth Infantry Post.

The organization OF the 3oSth Infan-
try Post Of tho American Legion was
announced to-day. The roster Is led by
the names OF Col. Nathan X. Averill.
Lieut.. Col. George W. whittlesoy. COM
mAnder Of the Lost Battalion" and
Chaplain J. J. HRlliEan. The post roll
Includes seven men who won the Dis
tinglished Service Cross. four winners
OF the Croix de Guerre. one winner OF
tho Congressional Medal OF Honor and
fourteen who were cited for gallantry.
The offices OF the post are 10 No 10
West 18th Street
The evening world., 1919-07-31
OPERA SINGER WEEDS.
Miss Mary Jordan Is Bride of
Army Omeer.

Miss Mary Jordan. an American con-
traito singer and once a member OF the
Chicago Opera Company, yesterday be-
came the bride OF Lieut.. Col. Charles
Clement Cresson. u. 8. A. OF San An
tonic. Tex. Their marriage took place
In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, in which she has
been the contralto soloist eleven years.
Lieut.. Col. Cresson Is OF the Judge Ad-
Vooate's Department and Is stationed nt
Governors Island.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. CharleB Carroll Albertson' pas
tor OF the church, and was followed by
an Informal reception in the parlors OF
the church. Later the bride received
her more Intimate frtends In her studio
apartment, at No. 500 West End Ave-
nue., Manhattan.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
GASENGINEERGOT
BONUS AND SALARY
OF $4,000 A YEAR
Extra Pay May Have Been for
Overtime in Preparing for
8oICentGas Hearing.

A. truckload Of exhibits was an
sected to-day into the SO-cent gus
hearing before Special Master Gilbert.
The exhibits consisted OF blue prints
of the Consolidated Gas Company.
showing mains and plants OF the
company.
HTerbert w. Alrich. a gas engineer
81 the company. on crosse tion
hoienowiedsed that he had received n
bonus from the company. in addition
% his 5000 annual salary.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
MOUNTAIN CLIMB FATAL.
ImmaRueI Lutheran Church Pastor
Dies on Reaching TOP.

GIIENs FALLS, July sl.-shortly
after reaching the summit of Buck
Mountain, on Lake George. the Rev
William sohoenfeld, pastor OF Imman-
uel Lutheran Church, in SSth Street.
New York City, dropped dead. Mr
Schoenfeld was stopping At Assembly
Point. With his wife and a party OF
summer guests he started to climb the
mountain. They took lunch with them
and intended to spend the day viewing
the scenery Mr.. Schoenfeld was seized
with acute indigestion and died.
He was for many years pastor OF I'M
manuel Church. beginning his pastorate
In 1898. He came to New York In 1890,
having been born In Niles. a suburb OF
Chicago.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
MAJ. VREELAND COMING HOME
SOON WITH FRENCH BRIDE
His Marriage With Miss Anne Marie
Baylin Solemnized, They Await
Passage From BreSt.

Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Vreeiand OF No.
239 West 72d Street sent out cards to-
day from Rest-a-while. their country
home in Brewster. n. y. announcing
the marriage in France on July 2 OF Miss
Ammo Marie Baylin. daughter OF Mrs.
Eloi Baylln OF Cnuderan. Gironde. to
The evening world., 1919-07-31

their son, Major Herbert vreelsnd jr..
u. s. A.
Major and Mrs. Vreeland are now IN
Brest, awaiting ranspOrAtlph "
Major vreeland's father is Vice Pres
dent OF the lntctbOrqugh Consoiidatcd
Corporation. Major Vreeland went to
France with the 3Olst Field Artillery
and was In several actions.
The evening world., 1919-07-31

The steamship Adridtic OF the White
Star Line left Liverpool July % for
New York by way OF Halifax with Gsj3l
sacks of mail. said to be a record num-
her for one ship. The Adriatic is the
nrst transatlantic passenger ship 10
leave Liverpool since the strike Of $1,000
dock workers. She win leave 1900 sacks
OF mail at Halifax.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
FOeA ThAaIs Memorial Fund for Its

Field Marshal Foch has cabled John
Moffat Executive Chairman OF the
French Heroes Lafayette Memorial
Fund thanking the organization for n
contribution OF 10000 francs for the
relief Of the widows Of ofhcers. The
MarsharB message indicated that the
money would be spent for the purpose
appropriated.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
SHIPMASTERS GET RAISE.
Notification of Award After strike
settlement Reaches Commanders.

The o(hcers Of the Associations Of
Masters and Licensed Deck Omcers
were notined OF a new wage scale nxed
for them by the American Steamship
Association and the United states Ship
ping Board at q conference held yes
terday in ofiioes OF the American Steam
ship Association. The salaries OF the ship
officers were raised simultaneously with
the marine engineers Monday when the
shipping strike was settled.
Masters will receive a 10 per cent in
crease, which viii give them SIS more a
month than the chief engineers under
the new rating. The irst officers will
be given an Increase OF SIS month;
and fourth officers a SIS increase.
The evening world., 1919-07-31
GAVE HIM AN IDEA.

Iron tho Kansas CITY Jounall
Il understand you have been telling
people that l am feeble minded"
Now, uncle, didn't mean
"Oh, It's all right Only n that IA
thofgeneral impression l think I'll have
an SEiTa AmAFI lAHyor draw my viii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

What sbe IS going 10 get ghen her
u.h uncle dies Judge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
BE Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared ,hampoo'
contain TOO much alsll which = very
injurious. q. u Gr,c, the scalp aad
make, ,sc hair hr,ilc
The Les, thing 20 use IS just plain
mulsiicd cocoanu, oil. i1r 1t IS pure
and entirely greasclc,s. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all TO pieces.
You can get this a, any drug store,
and a icw ounces will last the whole
family i1f months
Simply mois'cn tho hair with water
md rub ~ H.. about tcaspoouful Ia all
that Is required II makes hn abundance
of rich. creamy lnther. clenns"a thor
oughly. and flnser ont easily The hair
drloa quickly nnd evenly. and In soft
freth looking. bright. fluify. wavy. and
easy 20 hrnilc ncs.dcS. 1t loosenA and
takes out every particle OF dust, dir,
and dandruif tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Dandruffy sca|ps Ruin the
Hair and Make Il Fall Out
Partisan Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean Quickly Stops All
Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow
Nothing to Pay.

Iiudruffy heads mean faded. brittle
srrbgg.y hair ihAt finally dies ami
then you are hairless and nothing can
help tuu
Tho ,nly wny 10 abolish dnudrun Tor
good rs 10 destroy the germ that causes
o. To 30 this quicklN. surely and safe.
d. and ~ little expense. 'hrf" ~ moth
inK -D ,0r.'lyr uH Partisan sage, which
you can get from good druggists every
Wh'Tr
It iy guaranteed q banish dandruN
stop .',hlug scalp and falling hair. and
promote "a new growth. or the cost
small y n is. viii be refunded
Partisan sngc II y scientific prepara.
tion th1t supplies an hair needs an
nntiseptic. dcilCately perfumcd llquld,
neither sticky or greasy, easy 20 ap'
ply. aud guaranteed not 10 color the
hair or scalp
Good iookirg hair IL half the bat.
tie In any mans or wOman's personal
F rnrcarauc' Neglect means dull. thin.
llfcless hair and finally badness. while
] q Httic attention now insur,s thick and
. lus,rous hair for years 10 come.
I No matter what your hair troubles
try q IsriatNn sage massage tonight
YOU wiil not bo disappointed. adv }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

II YOU have dandrun YOU mus get
rid of II qui,k--its positively danger
oun and Will surely ruin your hs,r Il
YOU don't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

,,,,.h,,y Ut.t r, g..,,r..,p,
v.I,I T., Ll,,, .., rI ,'...
,.. 81,
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''il '''''.'..'. Na' y'''''I i' "
I . cd D..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

cor'mauIcr OF nc iorrc. again re-.
,ciyrd a dcpn'aupu and promised the
men the fullest interrogation Of their
grievances
An appeal va, issued las''rish, on
behalf oi the premier. saying Mr
ll@d George va, giving h, personal
attention - the matter and urging
that a, the German armies stlll
were powerful. II was necessary for
Grca, Britain 10 maintain a strong
army during the peace negotiations
The men were urged to submit pa
tien'ly To- the inevitable iucqul,itf AMI
hafl,hip, They were reminlei that
dis,lp'nc was imperative and that the
present course oi the soldiers would
DELAY AMI not advance dcmobillla,ion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09

Perhaps you are planning the spring sewing
your own and children's underwear. Here are the
very aces and embroideres for trimming them, at
very reduced rates, very Fifteen hundred yards.
Not great deal. especially when you realize that
other women who are planning sewing also are read
ing this at this moment. Women-alive will be here
early. Best picking goes to first comers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
CECIL SLATED
FOR U. S. POST
Earl Of Reading Not to Re-
turn, Report

PARIS Jan Q The Fart OF Read
intSill MT return to Washington as
British high commissioner and special
ambassador ll the United state, a.
cofdlng 10 London dispatch 10 '1c
Echo lie Paris II Is sad that Lord
Robert Cc.h, former assistant 'e.fc
iaty Of state ilf foreign Affairs. viii
succeed him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-09
Army Discomfort
Rife in Britain

LONDON. Jan. decentralization
denomination, were repeated yc,ter-
day at the war Office and some oi the
Country camps. General Robertson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-01

battleship and an English gunboat
so at least there was a feeling that
we we're among friends. These
ships, together with others, carry
ing battalion of Royal Scots and
battalion of French and a few
American sailors, had arrived about
a month before. On their coming
the bolsheviki fed from the city,
after first footing it; taking with
them practically everything of value
that they were able to carry off. All
of the military>stores that were sup
posed to be there, and which we
were to guard, we're gone. There
was nothing left. The whole city
HAD the appearance of having been
gone through thoroughly by large
gang of professional burglars. All
boats, railroad rolling stock, ammu-
milton, guns, food, supplies, hard
ware, etc, which could possibly be
dragged away, had vanished. All
that was left was the weather-beaten
hulk of devastated city.
Allies Pursue Bols.
The Scots and French, assisted by
about 90 United States sailors from
the United States ship Olympia,
| which was then at Murmansk, lost
TO time in pursuing the fleeing boil
shevik. AT that time the bolsheviki
were very poorly organized, and
though the allies succeeded in push
ing them back about 100 miles, it
was not without some severe losses.
So when we arrived in Archangel il
might be said that there were two
fronts, one on the Dvina river and
the other on the Acknowledged
railroad; both very thinly held by a
handful of troops who had been
| fighting for month without relief,
who were worn out, tired. and with
out power to continue further or to
hold on without reinforcements.
! Archangel is the greatest lumber
port in the world. In peace times it
| boosted from $4,000 to $4,000 inhab-
itants. When we arrived it was
flooded with some $4,000 refugees,
| who had already tired of bolshevik
tyranny OF had been driven from
| their homes by that lawless band.
Business had practically ceased. A
few shops were open, but offered
scarcely anything for sale. There
| was no food except fish or fish prod
ucts. Ten pounds of sugar or a
sack of -four would buy a silver fox
fur worth $500 in the United States.
But the question was where TO get
the sugar or flour.
Money Has No Value.
The people were virtually starving
living mostly on fish, black straw
bread and tea. There was no coin
money. Paper money of the wall
paper variety and multitudinous
| makes, from old Nicholi prints and
Kerensky issues to the provincial;
greenback of Archangel, was plenti-
full, but it would buy nothing. as
there was nothing to buy. A rouble
| was worth about 10 cents. There
was no work of any kind going on,
and all the people had to do was to
walk the streets and figure out some
way to start or to stop revolution.
The country surrounding-Arch-
angel is one vast expanse Of forest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-01

of it; to enforce payment of loans
made by the allies to the old i'm
perial government In fact, some
British officers openly remarked
about the wealth of the country
and its ability to recompense them
in amounts far in excess of Russia's
obligation. The allies had stated
that they did not intend to bother
the government in any way: that
they were there only to assist it and
not to NEEDLE in local affairs. The
words we're barely spoken when
they proceeded to establish martial
law and to regulate governmental,
private and, personal affairs. Natur-
ally the Russians-"the ignorant
Russians"-didn't warm up to the
British or the allies as they were
supposed TO do. The British were
running the show as the saying
goes, and as the Americans were
directly under the British COM
mand, naturally the Russians also
mistrusted the Americans. And so
the Russians didn't spring to arms
no, they simply didn't spring to
arms.
With these explanations you will
realize that if the bolsheviki were
to be kept out of the Archangel dis
trict and our original mission car
ried out the Americans we're going
to have to jump right into the fight,
and do it quickly-and that's about
the way the British high command
had it figured out.
Difficulties Before Start.
When about half way to Archan-
gel from Newcastle an influenza ep-
idemic broke out among the Amer
lean troops. From 30 to 50 men in
each company were seriously i'll
when the boats pulled into Archan-
gel. There were no hospitals avail
able. The men were taken off the
ships into hastily improvised hos
pitals, and in some instances had to
sleep on bare floors with insufficient
blankets. Some 90 or 20 died dur
ing the first couple of weeks i'll Sep
TENDER.
In England all American rifles
and automatic weapons and grenade
equipment was taken away from the
American troops, ans they were
armed solely with the Russian rifle,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-01

bumped along all night, and at dawn
the next morning we took over the
railroad front from the French. who
had just captured and were occupy
| ing Obozerskaya. My company
pushed ahead and established a
front line about six versts Ga verst
is about thirds of a mile) south
OF Obozerskaya. Three days later,
we had our first fight with the
Bolos.
Another company of the battal-
ion, in the meantime, had been sent
to the left flank to rescue Colonel
| Hazelton and party of about 500
English, Scots, Russiahs and Amer
lean sailors, who had been reported
as having been surrounded and cut
Of. About 10 miles from Obozers-
kaya they came upon Hazelton's
empty wagon train, saw much evil
dence of recent battle. but found
no one. Hazelton's party had been
surrounded, but under cover of
darkness and with the aid CT Rus
sian guides, had slipped through
the enemy lines into the woods, and,
after hiking for three days by COM
pass, finally reached our lines.
This company continued to the left
some 80 miles, joined up with a
platoon OF Scots and a few French
machine gunners and established
what later became known as the
"kadish" front.
The first battalion was dispatched
down the Dvina and Vaga, rivers,
while Company II was hurried to
Omega and immediately started
south. On September "a, 1918, they
met and defeated the enemy at Che
kuevo.
Later, in November, a company
was sent to Pinega. With about
800 Russian partisans they ad-
vanced about 80 versts southeast to
Karpagora, but were forced to re-
treat later to Pelegora, just short
way from Pinega.
Thus six fronts were established,
forming a semi-circle around Arch
angel, with a circumference of about
500 miles and radius of from $50
to 400 miles. The country between
these fronts was all forest and
swamp, and was protected only by
isolated posts wherever trail cut
through the woods. Some of these
posts were located 80 miles in the
deep woods.
Locate these fronts on your map.
as | shall refer to them later as
follows: Omega, Railroad, Kadish.
Vaga, Dvina, Pinega.
Besides the Americans on these
fronts there were Russians, French,
Polish, British and Canadian troops
in small numbers. The total
troops on all fronts in Russia at
this time did not exceed 5000. with