davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
HAYS ASKS G. 0. P.
TO AID VICTORYLOAN


committee. to-day issued a call to all
Republicans urging united and effective
support of the-Victory Loan. The appeal
was issued to all Republicans through
out the country. but was Also sent di-
rectly to all Republican National Com
mitteemen, State and county chairmen,
all organization workers and to all Re
publican newspapers. 1t urges the latter
to suspend all political activities until
the success of the loan has been assured.
The call reads:
To the Republicans of the nation:
Again -.the call for the charge has
sounded. This Is not for the fighting
| men at the fighting front. For them the
war Is over. Their part il accomplished
to their own everlasting honor and the
glory of the nation, and no additional
burden should be theirs
But to the rest the real test has come.
TO those whose privilege It has been to
form the second line. and to whose credit
1t is recorded that they too attained
every objective to those from every
class. creed and political faith who
acted in that unselflsh cooperation which
brought to the fighting men the support
that made 30 much for the complete vim
dication of our Institutions; to the men
and women of America, who do not fail,
has this call to come.
Let us show to these fighting men who
have returned how commands have been
obeyed here. Let US send to the fighting
men still abroad the message of no
weakening. Let us show to the world that
our patriotism Is not that born only of
extremities and stirred only by martial
music, but the devotion which meets a
duty in the firm determination Of conse-
Grated service and performs It. And let
US demonstrate to ourselves that We are
worthy OF the name American and the
privileges of our citizenship.
Our first duty as Republicans to-day
is that duty which we have never failed
and never will fail to anticipate and dis
charge-our duty as Americans. Just as
during the recent war We determined our
every act by how We could do most for
effective action. SO now We will measure
our every step by how we can contribute
most of the nations welfare.
To that end we will abandon all other
activities to aid in the Victory Loan until
its success has been accomplished.
For this purpose let, the Republican
press and every member Of thef Republi-
can organization enlist in the Victory
Loan drive. The national, State, county,
| city and precinct organization of loyal
| working Republicans will enroll to a
| man in this service.
This is the nations next great duty.
! II is our privilege to exhaust the posi-
| bilities in our same splendid support
with the knowledge that those who may
oppose us. in political strife are joining
| fully with us in this effort.
WILL II. HAYS, Chairman,
Republican National Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
.REPEATERS APPEAR
AT CITY DRUG CLINIC
Six Hundred Addicts Call for
Narcotics and Branch May
Be Opened.

The repeater" has turned up In the
long line of shaky men and women who
have sought the Health Departments
newly opened drug clinic for the relief
of cocaine and heroin addicts, upon
whom INSCRIPTIONS physicians and
druggists have been prey1ng in the sale
OF narcotics. To combat this situation,
DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Health Commits
sioner. has called a meeting for this af-
ternon in his office in the Health De-
partment Building. at which will be dis
cussed the possibility OF amending the
Sanitary Code so that drug addicts may
be marked inoffensively for identifca-
ton.
Under the present system Of doing
out the city portion Of drugs-which is
given to the addicts at cost, instead OF
at profit to the dispensers Of anything
up to a profit OF 500 or even 1000 per
cent-there is practically no way OF
preventing the confirmed addict from
appearing several times a day under diff
ferent names and obtaining a shot of
dope"
When the clinic opened a few days
ago the attendants were able to remem-
Der individually the less than a hundred
addicts who offered themselves for the
city treatment. When the clinic opened
yesterday morning. however there were
500 addicts registered. and while the
rest of the town was on its way to
church another hundred suffering hu-
mans slipped into the clinic and begged
Tor iaF rr-Inf Ni tyfv an
Inebrinte Farm suggested.
At the conference to-day will be. be-
sides Dr. Copeland and other city Off
Gals who are helping him in his drive
on the drug profiteers. members OF the
State Health Department. the State Mar
cotic Commission, the Police Department:
and several Federal officials. Under the
present terms of the Sanitary Code the
addicts who present themselves and
register at the clinic may not be sent to
city institutions for treatment that
might effect permanent cure. The only
way cut of the situation would be to
have the addicts formally committed to
one of the city institutions and that
would brand them as criminals. so lar
as the law Is concerned. One of tho
remedies that will be suggested will be
t,e opening of the city's farm at War
wick. n. Y, where inebriates used to be
locked after by the city and restored 10
Aea!th In much the same manner 1t now
is hoped to restore the drug users.
So big was the line OF fcrlorn crea-
lures who submitted themselves to the
clinic yesterday that the rooms set apart
for the dispensation of the drugs was
entirely too small. They were in all
degrees OF suffering. but out of the COO
who filtered in through the day 1t was
noticed that only about dozen or so
were women. Practically all who went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
WRESTLING IN BROOKLYN.

Jim Calvin. the Irish champion, and
Karl Fogel will meet in the main bout
tonight in the wrestling tournament in
the Crescent Theatre. Brooklyn. Nicola
Montagane and Sailor Sanderson will
meet in the other bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

As for the suitcase-Msss Acker's suit
case-that comes into the plot next
Without going into the question. likely
to be mooted among the small boys OF
the vicinity, as to whether Pert and
Checkers, who in private life Is Thomas
J. Carrigan, late OF the L. s. Navy :
Push. Remorse and the faithful negro
servitor actually took the plunge in the
fiery boxcar the fact remains that they
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-20
TAI OLA COMO HOY

Continuation de Ia pagina diezl
'oridad municipal que las tropas inva-
oras veniGn resueltas t0do, que no
Ior ser la capital del rein0, seria Bru-
elias mas reSpetada cue el llltimo de los
illori0s 81 mostraba Ia nenor vacila.
ion en- somet5rss SUI suerte. para
,anifestar ostensibiemente que Sc SEN
ia investido de una autoridad ir..iscu-
ible, el jefe tudesco ordeno a M. Max
ne Sc despojase de Ia insignia de su
largo anunciandole acto seguido el in
aediato bombardeo de 10 ciudad 81 no
staba dispuesto entregarla sin con-
liciones. Dijole asimismo que lie hacia
personal Y directamente Responsible,
unto con las primeras perscnalidades
)ruselensec, de todo acto de violencia
,jecutado por cualquiera de los vecinos.
No fue solo con palabras que Ell jefe
lleman demostro su premeditads resolu-
ion; fue con hechos. Cuando los eXplo-
adores germanicos no hsbian descu-
,ierto atn la cupula del monumental
)alacio de Justicia de Bruselas, esta-
"a va redactado el bando que aQuella
lutoridad militar ;ba hacer fjar en-
os sitios mas visibles de la ciudad. De
cia asi:
LAS tropas alemanas pasaran a ira
yes de Bruselas hoy y EN- los dias ST.
cesivos, eStando obligados por las cir
cunstanciss a pedir la ciudad ALOHA
miento y where's, segun sera regular
mente convenido con las autoridades.
''Espero que la poblaci6n Sc avendra
sn resistencia a estas condolences de
la guerra, absteniendose sobre todo de
actos agresivos contra las tro-
pas, que facilitara en- seguida los vi
veres que sc lie pidan.
"En tai case doy plena garantia de
la preservation de Ia ciudad y de Ia
seguirdad de sus habitantes.
Isl, no obstante, hay, como los ha
habido en- otras parties, actos de hostili-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-20
De Baseball

Para ell pr6ximo domingo Sc anuneia
un reiiido interesante desafio de 'Fba-
se-ball'' en- los terrenos de Ia liga de
Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico.
La novena 'Rio Piedras'', va conc
cida EN- ell campo del "base- ball" por
sus triunfos sucesivos, ha retado al
team Puerto Rico Elegante', de
San Juan, para un desafio que habra
de celebrarse alli.
Ell manager" del "Rio Piedras'',
Leonides Ramos, dando asi una prueba
de caridad y de altruismo, ha soEci-
tado y obtenido de los jugadores del
puerto Rico Elegante" que los fon-
dos que Sc recojan sean puestos dis
posicion del hospital de tuberculosis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-20

dad contra los soldados, incendiO de
editicios explociones de cualquier &c
nero, debef6 tOmar las mas severas ne
didas.
"El general comandante Gel cucrpo
de ej6rcito.-sixtus von Arnim''.
Toda la manana del dia vSinte trans
curri6 en- Una espera casi impacielte.
Habian dado va las dos de Ia tarde cuan
do Sc oyeron las salvas de artilleria
que debian anunciar la proximidad de
las tropas expedicionarias. POGO despues
confusos aim por Ia distancia negaron
los murmullos de las mlsicas militares
y empezo verse avanzar 10 largo de
Ia carretera la interminable cinta de
los uniformes prusianos. Un general a
caballo parecia romper Ia marcha com
pletando la Illusion de una alegre para
da. FL paso era de paseo con Ell ritmo
fuertemente senalado por el compass de
las mnsicaS a las que no tardaron en-
un;rse los cantos guerreros y patri6ti-
COS QS lOS SO4GduO5. f1uDlSTdSS ulCllO que
aqueilos alemanes nj aun durante la que
rra, querian olvidar que eran hijos del
pals QUO habia dado luz a I'LL Bach,
a un Beethoven, a un Wagner Y 81
las ccmposicionos que entcnaban no e.
taban, nfturalnente. indicadas para re
co-dar estos nombres gloriosos, resona-
ron sin embargo ell Bruseias como IN
raSgo casi caracterlssico de aQuella ra-
"a de Cantores. e. Die Wacht an Rhein
como Ell Deutschland uber allies brota-
ron energicos y solemnes de aquellos pc
chos prestos eXponerse las balas enc
migas, "a primera seiial de Sis jefes.
Durante algunas horas desilaron por IL
ciudad les soldados alemanes de todas
las arIias en- niimero de cuarenta mil
hacienda retemblar les Gales con sus
formidables trenes de ar;iyeria asom-
brando los ciudadanos de Bruselas
con ell espectaculo de I'm centenar dc au
tom6viles armados de ametrall&doraa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-20

Reina extraordinaria animaci6n entire
los fans de San Juan y de Rio Pie
dras para asistir este match, Que
promote ser renidisimo, dadas la fuer-
"a y Ia pujanza de ambas novenas. Sc
cree, sin embargo, que ell Rio Piedras'
vencera facilmente su contrincante
El desafio empezara las tres de la
tarde y no hay que dudar que ell grand
stand Sc vera lleno.
Sabemos que un grupo de sehoritas
de Rio Piedras, Sc encargaran de ven
der las entradas, con el proposito de
conseguir mayor exito econ6mico.
AMATEUR.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

asOrs-who Gits far behind tie danger line. Ike CON-
mandiDg general at his hoadquarteEI, and secretly
plans plots and executes wholesale rObbsries with
daring and ingenuity outrivaling anything - tie
novels Or on the screen? The police chiefs Of dozen
closing IN on him.
On this page to-day and on following Sundays wiz
Be revealed for The fFgt time some Of the eKtaoTdi
nary exploits Of this master mind ss executed ~ bis
wsltained organisation and how ct last be Is being
baked BY those upon whom he pTsys,
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

turned to the making Of the brown and tan cloths for the
uniforms Of The soldiers in the field There were thou
sands Of consigned to the big warehouses million
dollars worth The master criminal watching for
this shipment He had been notified from abroad that it
coming. His agents watched the eases being tran
ferred to the warehouse and where they stored
Shortly after midnight two nights later the Watchman
In building two blocks away from the silk warehouse
startled by the discovery of smoke and flames burst
ing from the upper windows Of his building BE hurredy
turned in fire alarm and because Of the character Of
the neighborhoOd with its large buildings filed with
valuable merchandise a double force Of fremen and
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

a woman in distress the police took of b the dres
indicated hoping 70 find trace Of the fleeing iootpad
An ambulance was hastily summoned and soon
clattering down the street. its gong ringing u0sig
came. The young woman had sufficiently recovered &
her WOunds-wounds which the crowd had oOt ye
cOvered-to say that she was on her way 70 watch
fire. having been attracted By the fare u the sky
was set upon BY three men, who demanded her purse
jewelry She fought them she said, when they Want
take from her finger her wedding ring plain gold
which still eneireled her finger This had angered
robbers she said. They struck her. She fought
with al her might She had given them everything
as her unadorned fingers and throat and her emE
purse testified but she could not bear 20 lose the 81
Of her marriage; her husband was dead One d
robbers swOre at her Then when they eOuldn I ige
hand open they fred a shOt-at the ground she thor
to frighten her. Then she screamed anew-lOudeF
than before Then two more shots were fred Ou
the bullets struck her, she thought somewhere 4
she did not remember anything more until she
to after the police and the crowd had gathered
just family remembered seeing the thieves run
way -
The internes with the ambulance examined her he
They saw no evidence Of a bullet wound Frighi
exhaustion, " they said She was not struck at all
she is on the verge Of hysteria. We viii take her
hospital until she RECEIVERS sufficiently to 20 to her no
So they took her away IN the noisy ambulance. an
crowd that part of it which did not follow the pol
the frantic search Of the neghborhoOd for the
robbers, turned its attention again to the FIRE. FIVE
away.
But by now the fremen had the fire under co
Part of their apparatus had returned to its ST
There was only the fast dying smoke lazly waiting
the burned-Out windows The fremen who rem
were hunting smolderng embers waiting to catcl
sudden fare of fame from some hidden corner
they were gathering what was plain evidence tha
fire had been ineendiaTy-that some one had delibe
put the automatic sprinkling system out Of working
and then had started the FIRE by piline scraps Of
and machinsts waste IN the centre Of the foo
igntmg it.
The various night watehmen in that neighbo
gathered between their rounds during the rest
night to talk the unusual excitement Of the mid
hours fire and a street robbery with bea
as the victim were more than most any
watchman in the wholesale and warehouse district
expect to happen in any one night
And to lend zest TO the conversations there weI
various accounts of the young woman's valiant
with the higlwaymen over her wedding rmg-%qu
romantic episOde-and the extraordinary fact tha
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

equipment responded, Streets that see. sd q tsv.
deserted but a few moments before soon we're slls7
the curious crowd that seems to spring miraeulous
nowhere at the first alarm Of FIRE.
The fremen found the flames under headwav
seat of the flames was in the centre Of the lofts
fire to fight and one which threatened to spread to
surrounding buildings. squad Of police. ineiu
those patrolling the immediate neighborhood, took
places on the street below to warn OF pedestrians
sought to invade the FIRE lines and the special r
representatives Of the private agencies employed 81
tenants in the vicinity, aided the rsmen n their
to promptly reach the upper floors with their hos
other apparatus.
While the excitement attendant upon the FIRE w
It's height the police heard the loud screams 81 wen
and frantic feminine appeals for help-it was The 81
'POlicel Murderl Robbers Help'
There was a great eommotion. The police r
down the street to where the screams seemsd.t6 Be
ing from. Before they could reach them there wa
sound Of shOts-one, two, three-and then Che sare
increased for a second and then died away. F
was case Of the murder Of q Womau-peFhars the
Of feud Of the gangs Of gunner which had them
quarters in the neighborhoOd. The police drew
revolveTs as they ran.
Five blocks away-On past the big, towering build
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

TINE writers Of detective stories and the crime
mysteries Of the movies delight in dealing
with the master criminal the cool, re-
sOurOsfu desperate leader Of the gang who matches
bis wits against the forces Of the law
This real, living supernatural is now in New
York, now IN Boston, then in Chicago then in West
en eit-hs trail is easy to follow Of his gang
have been caught but the great master criminal him
self has always eluded every trap that detective
genius has set for him.
Who is this master criminal whose guiding hand
controls nationwide organisation Of criminal Opsr-
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

DELIVERY TRUCKS
LOADED WITH
"sILK CASES"
One has just been loaded AZ
the docks a hundred
thousand doIsrS worth Of
silk Is in the boxes
Apparently the same cases
are on the second truck
on the way 90 the
warehouses. Really they
are spurious cases
the boxes being only
duplicates Of the originals,
and filed with worthless
materials. The tTuckmen,
in the pay Of the
master criminal. have
aided in the substitution"
described to-day
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

ANOTHER RUSE
OF THE
SILK THIEVES
Workmen 'oI the
master criminal
cleYerly duplicated
. packing case
in which costly
silks had arrived
from Japan
and then delivered
the duplicated
cases, filed with
paper and
bricks, to the
warehouse,
where they
remained
unsupported for a
year or more,
in place Of
the original cases
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

daily amount the reported rObberes for the month being
$1,41OOOOl
It is not easy thing to enter silent building at
midnight time when the slightest noise viii echo through
the deserted halls and down the elevator shafts and at
tract the attention Of the night watchmen
constantly on duty and make way with single
portable Of rich cloth Consider them the criminal
ingenuity which must accompany the robbery Of not just
single Of goods but dozen truck loads, with every
ease having be lowered from upper floor to the street
below loaded on the truck and carted away
How the master criminal accomplshes this SEEM
ngy impossible task and the extent of his versatility and
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

10 which there was stored .lll
worth Of silks-the police, now se
panied by many citizens who bad
serted the FIRE for the newer exeiier
came upon a small crowd Of men
women. Pedestrians attracted bY
screams and shots gathered abor
PROSTATE woman young woman
iOnably dressed, who was still alive
apparently severely wounded
could not speak, but with what seen
to be painful exertion she pointed al
the street-in the opposite dirse
from which the police had come. l
eating that It vas that way her s
ants had fed
Leaving the woman in the ear
the special police, among whom Fss
night Watchman Of the six warehe
who had resisted the temptation "a
20 the FIRE, but who could not res
himself from answering the scream
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

detailed planning may be seen in the account Of
one Of his boldest robberies, which was as care
fully rehearsed as was The Case Of the Senior"
and the colgate Affair, before described on
these pages
This affair, which the police have come to call
the Case Of the Emotional Barrage, took place
little more than month ago. 1t is believed to
be the most elaborately STAGED" robbery Of
which there is any record, and the most ingenious
in its setting.
One Of the greatest ocean freight ships
brought from France a rich cargo Of precious
silks-One of the first shipments of these mate
rials to arrive from France since the first year
Of the war. when the looms Of France were
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26

TOXIC, July (Correspopdence of the Associated Press).-The charge that the government failed to adopt a proper system of administration when the annexation of Korea was carried out and that the military rule over the peninsula has been marked by unnecessary harshness, was made yesterday by Viscount Kato, former foreign minister and now president of the Kenseikai or opposition party.
 Viscount Kato was addressing the members of his party. He added that news about Korea prohibited in Japan was published in foreign newspapers, and the result that what is not known to Japan about Korea is known to the people abroad.
 Referring to the Shantung question, he maintained that Japan's prestige has been greatly lowered in the eyes of the world on account of the slipshod manner in which it was handled by the government. He declared that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
CIVIL AND ARMY AUTHOR|T|ES|N
 DOUGLAS CLASH
Camp Jones Commander Said To Have Refused to Permit
 Serving of Warrants Upon
 Officers Accused of Libel

DOUGLAS, July 25.-A clash occur red between civl and military auth critics here today when Col. w. O. Johnson, commander of Camp Harry J. Jones, refused, according to Deputy Sheriff A. E. Farmer, to allow him to serve warrants for the arrest of Col. Hamilton s. Hawkins, commanding the First Cavalry, and Lieut.. William O. Nelson of the Nineteenth Infantry on charge of criminal libel, prefer red by w. B. Abraham, Douglas at torney. Farmer reported to Sheriff James F. Mcdonald that on going to Camp Jones he had been directed to the headquarters of Colonel Johnson, and had presented the warrants to him, as is customary. The colonel, he said, stated that he would refuse to deliver Colonel Hawkins and Lieuten- ant Nelson to the civil authorities because the complaint had been is sued without probable cause"
 The civil authorities insisted tonight that the warrants would be served. An effort was made to see Brig. Gen. w. R. Smedberg, commander of the Arizona military district, but he had gone to Ft. Huachuca to attend an ath- letic meet to be held there Saturday and Sunday between the four regi- ments now stationed in this district, and will not return until Monday.
 The complaint sworn to by Abraham charges criminal libel in that Colonel Hawkins and Lieutenant Nelson did wilfully, unlawfully and feloniously, with malicious intent to injure anoth- CT, to-wit, w. E. Abraham, and to bring him into disrepute, contempt and ridicule, publish a malicious false hood and libel, when they caused to be issued an order attacking Abra- ham," The order in question is said to have been in the form of memor- andum and among other things is al lcged to have specified that Abraham was not to be permitted to talk to any prisoners in the camp, or to be per mitted to enter the prison stockade or any barracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-26
Beer Is Beer Even When It Doesn't IntOXicate

CHICAGO, July 25.-Beer is beer, and need not be in toxicating, and so long as it contains as much as one- half of one per cent of alcohol it's manufacture or sale is in vio- lation of the war time prohi- bition act, Federal Judge Page held today. He over ruled the demurrer of the Stenson Brewing company. The governments victory was regarded as important by the district attorneys of flee, in that under Judge Pages findings, the burden of proving a beverage in toxicating and in fact remov- ing the questions as to it's in toxicating quality, is lifted from the government,