davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Plan Recall of Navor

RAILWAY, N. j.. June 2-Socialists
of this city are discussing the prcpara-
ton of petition for the recall of
the Mayor D. H. Trembley. The Mayor
is said to have directed the fire hose
stream which knocked Fred J. Har-
wood. Socialist, off his soap box here
Saturday night.
The Mayor also furnished bail for
William Cook, who is alleged to have
punched Harwood about the time the
Mayor turned for the hose.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Sims Tai <es Charge
OF u. S. Naval College
Admiral Tells First Class That
Officers Must Learn to
"Think Straight"

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 2.-Rear
Admiral William S. Sims, who as vice
admiral commanded the United States
naval forces in European waters dur
ing the war, assumed the presidency
Of the Naval War College to-day when
it rcsumed its work suspended by the
war. Thirty officers. including Rear
admirals, captains and commanders,
are in the opening class.
There has been wasted during this
war great deal Of effort, much valu
able material and even many valuable
lives because of the lack of training
necessary to reach logical decisions
based upon the we'll known immutable
principles of war; the admiral said in
his address. Let it suffice for me to
assure you that the constant prayer Of
those who bear great responsibility in
time OF war is that they may be spared
the results of the decisions of the So
called practical officers who are ignor-
ant of the art of war and who have
not been trained to think straight
that is, who have not been trained to
make logical estimate of situation
There is a subject which has re-
ceivcd too little attention heretofore
and that is the extremely important
quality called military character
Some officers have admirable knowledge
and experience but fail in this quality
Of character. They are honest, loyal
Jealous and devoted They know the
principles of warfare, but do not
always exercise the will and self con-
tlol to apply them"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

LEEDS Harry B.. Paulsboro. n. ;.
MCDONALD. Edward T. Buffalo. n. Y.
NIXON, Edward c.. Cookstown N d.
REED Edward. Mddetown, n =
RILEY. Hugh F.. Syracuse N Y
Killed in Action, Previously Reported Hiss.
in Action
BEESCH. Corporal William Francis. New
Brunswick n. j.
BIALOGLOWICZ. Private Tofn. Buffalo.
n. Y
SALVADORE. Private Ardite. 96 Eliza
beth Street New York
Died. Previously Reported Missing in Action
BUTLER, Private Thomas F., jersey City,
N. j.
Wounded Severely, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
DONOVAN. Private Dennis. Bayonne.
N. j.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported Miss
ing in Action
PATTERSON, Private Andrew. sos West
Forty eighth Street, New York.
TOLODZIESki konstantay, Buffalo,
n. Y.
TOMAINO, Angelo. Utica. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
S'Strawberry Blonde''
In HerreshOff Divorce
One Witness Says Hair Was
Auburn, but Wife Gets Her
Decree, ANYWAY

A woman with Strawberry blond
hair but not mentioned By name,
was the cause of decree of divorce
granted yesterday by Justice Giegerich
to Mrs. Emile D. Lee Herrcshof from
J. B. =. Herreshoff, well-known chem
ist, ice-presidcnt of the Nichol Cop
per Company. and member of the
Herreshotf family of yachts designers.
Mr. Herrcshoff is about sixty-nine
years old and the plaintiff, whom he
married in 1882, was his second wife
They have lived apart about ten years,
but were long neighbors, Mr.. HERES
hoff living at $40 West End Avenue
and his wife at 375 West End Avenue.
There was only one point on which
witnesses disagreed in testifying be-
fore the referee who heard the case.
That was the color of the correspond
ent's hair One said it was "straw-
berry blond" another called it auburn.
lhls slight discrepancy, however, did
not affect the action of Mrs Here's
hoff, for the witnesses agreed on the
main point involved. This point was
that Mr.. Herreshoff was found with
the blond woman in room at the
Hotel Navarro
Mrs. Herreshoff testified that she
married the defendant in PHILADELPHIA
and that in the latter years of their
life together he displayed an indif-
ference toward her The wife did not
ask alimony, as her husband has been
paying her $4,000 a year since they
separated. The couple have three
grown children. Mr. Herreshoff is
brother Of Captain Nat Hcrreshoff,
famous designer Of American racing
yachts, and, like the latter, is a native
of Rhode Island
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Broadway Boosters
Start Second Drive
To wake Up Street
'sCanned Answers Ready to
Combat Merchants Who
Are Dubious When Asked
to Join the Association

The Broadway Association will begin
the second lap of its "Give a Thought
to Broadway" membership expansion
campaign to day.
Majors and captains, directing the
efforts of more than 100 prominent
New York business and professional
men who are rallying Broadway from
Bowling Green to Kingsbrdge to the
membership rolls, will meet at 1880
at luncheon in Churchill's. Deputy
Police Commissioner Wallis will pre-
side. The campaign is scheduled to
close Friday.
Additional canned" retorts to the
type Of questions reluctant business
men shot at membership solicitors last
week have been prepared for the cam
paign workers. Among the questions
frequently confronting workers were:
"Why should l give any time to
such things %
"Who is going to run this associa-
ton? ?"
"What do | owe Broadway"
"Won't this raise my rent?'
"Why should Broadway be anything
in my young life?"
"What interest have l. rent payer,
in tie property values of Broadway 2"
Canned Answers" Prepared
The "canncd' response to the first
of the interrogations is this:
Surely, if some Of us give not only
our money but our time, you should
be winning to give your money. If
you can't give any time, increase your
subscription so that some one else
can do the work"
The curious nroSnect who wnndnrs
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Chilean President Sees
World Peace in Leap,le

SANTIAGO. Chile, June 1.-Chile
Will adhere to the league Of nations,
as 1t embodes the principles of uni
versal peace, President San Fuentcs
declared at the opening of Parliament
to-day He said tina, the era Of
peace opened by the armistce of 1918
would be crowned by a peace which
would benefit the world.
lhe international relations of Chile,
the President added, we're cordial with
al nations except Peru. In regard to
tne dispute over Tacna and africa with
Peru, the President said that Chile
was disposed to adhere strictly to the
treaties between the two countries.
Inc Prezidcnt said he had to thank
fres'dent Wilson for his offers Of
mediation between Chile and Peru.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
States 10 Get War Flags
OF Their Own Reyiments

"ASHINGTON, June 2 The colors
o. defnobilized national guard and the
national army organizations will be
'eilTefed - the states from which
"nlcn the organizations came, under
ms'rvctions Gent by the War Depart
ment 10 al dcmobilization centres.
me coiors viii be forwarded to the
~fnJ recruiting officer ,icarcst the
.@p,sal of the state in which they are
- De deposited, and ne Will deliver
mem 10 the state officials.
:" mere are many of them in them
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Chaloner's Former Court
Victory Held Up by U. S.
$4,000 Verdict Against "Thc
Washington Post" Set
Aside bv Judge

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Fedcral
court DEGREES awarding John Arm
strong Chaloncr $4,000 damages
against "The Washington Post" for
alleged libel growing out OF publca-
ton Of an article in 1909 in connection
with the killing Of John Gllard at
Chaloners home, Merry Mills, Va, were
yet ASIDE to-day by the Supreme Court.
A jury in the Federal District Court
OF New York awarded Chaloncr $40. 900
recently IN his libel suit against "rhc
hYening Post" Of this city, for an cd-
torial article in connection with the
death Of Cuillard. Judge Augustus N.
hand reduced the verdict to $17,b00,
which Chaloner said he would accept
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
I. ,. Officer in Siberia
Decorated nv French

nhehASCEL, May 81 ny the ALSO
,'&teo FreasJ. Lieutenant Milton
nozers, If Lebanon, ~, is the first
e..s1can es.s :" be dec>rated for gallantry
f''nE tne fighting on the Murnanak
~ has been awarded the French
ta,s sf ,foss for leading an attack on the
n if1'ensviS tf<nches at Urosozcro April
~, wv ssooperation Of a French
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Transports Due the Nest Tuo Dnvs
To-day

The carries Including zs7th s,a,
0"Su@i company Nischarged) for
lhe Polar Ma l
me
-'h Clothing and
of
'rAh less detachment Train
Tomorrow
incud
l2and3
I'M Hospital LIAM
o
SION fosa Detachment
"a
achu
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

To-day's list was divided as follows:
Killed in action, died of disease. Ii:
wounded severely. 65 wounded (degree un-
determined). 1856; wounded slightly, Il.
Total, 253
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vi
cinity follow:
Died Of Disease
VlNNITO, Leonard private 1S4 Johnston
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Wounded Severely
ARMSTRONG, Merwin, captain. Fayette-
vile. N. Y.
QUIRK. William Aloysius. sergeant Long
Island City.
COLLINS Joseph. corporal, Mount YER
non, N. Y.
OZOV. Joseph. corporal, 1864 Henry Street,
New York
RANDOLPH. IohA A., corporal, 452 Carl
ton Avenue Brooklyn.
O'NEIII. Hugh f. uook. Newark. n j.
BARNES, Charles Y. private, Madison,
NY.
COPPLES ON, Max E., private. Irvington,
N. j.
M'CAULEY, Franhis H., private, Schncc-
tady. N V
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Pershing Adds 253
Names to Casualty
List of Army Abroad
Eleven Deaths From Disease
Reported From A. E. F.;
Total for Americans Has
Now Mounted to 284,O4O

WASHINGTON. June 2.-General
Pershings daily report of casualties in
the American eXpeditionary forces to-
day added 253 names to the total.
which is now 2S4.O4O.
Army Casualties to Date
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Here is scientific principle many motort o,erlooks.
No matter hon fast or how stow you 7Oant to go, you
cannot go right unless your has reserve power
rightly applied Until d man has driven the Packard
Twin Six he 7an never know exactly 7phat that
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
ANTI-SUFFS PAY
TRIBUTE TO 7. R.
Resolution ofSympathy Eu-
logizes Roosevelt's Life
as Brilliant Example.

At the third annual convention Of
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, which opened yes
.terday at the residence of Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. Jr.. 500 Six
teenth street, a resoIution Of con-
dolence was unanimously passed.
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved: That in the death OF
Theodore Roosevelt. the country has
been deprived of one Of its most be-
loved and distinguished citizens,
whose private life and public
achievement stands as a brilliant
example for all true Americans. now
and to come. The strength Of his
conviction, the fervor Of his patri-
Otism, and his dauntless couraC Ce
won the admiration OF political
friends and folks alike, and will leave
their undying mark on the history
OF the world. This association eT-
tends to Mrs. Roosevelt their deep
est sympathy in her irrcpara BILE
loss"
The organization endorsed ICgisIa-
tion to suppress the use Of the Red
Flag and officially pledged the coop
Grafton OF the anti-SUffra gists with
the American Defense Society in this
work.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. 9.-There is Ia
ocular psychological slant notice.
1ole among the New York men re-
turning from the naval and military
services. No doubt the same con-
dition exists elsewhere. Most of
the men want to avoid gatherings
OF any social nature. Frankly they
want to be alone.
Enthusiastic entertainers were
planning for all sorts of parties"
for the holiday season. They had
cold water thrown on their enthus-
iasm when they attempted TO put
their ideas into action. The SOL
diers and sailors did not want to be
entertained.
Some of them say they feel en-
tirely out OF touch with their old
They dread the obvious questions
did on land and sea. Many parties
have fizzled out because the guests
of honor would not come.
The young debutantes are doing
everything for the wounded heroes
doing so much that it is a wonder
the wounded heroes can stand it.
At a Broadway theater a damseI
with chemically crimson checks and
heavily loaded eyelashes noticed a
majors limp as he took a seat be-
side her, and from that instant she
entered into competition with the
evenings entertainment and the
major lost his last chance of seeing
or hearing the action on the stage.
One, at least, of her ceaseless re-
marks sent three rows of play
goers into Mysteries. My sergeant"
she observed, Tgot seven wounds.
1 forget what they were. but /
know he had a tooth out and some
shrapnel and a CroiX de Guerre."
On the streets, the wounded SOL
dier will shy from any approaches.
He will not accept free automobile
rides and he looks bored when pco-
pie try to help him on and off street
cars. 1t is plain that he wants to
be left alone, to become readjusted
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

several months in the army. was
presented with an umbrella by his
fellow workers Wednesday night.
Joe Watson, Of the night press
section. is excused from duty be
cause OF the serious illness of Mrs.
Watson.
John kilroy. electrotyper in the
night foundry section, has returned
to work after spending several days
at his old home in Albany, n. Y.
The many friends of Arthur :. Jones
OF the monotype assemblying section.
will be glad to learn that he is slowly
recovering.
Alban Duke and Maurice G. Tisch
have been appointed as emergency
messenger boys.
Jesse NJ. Clark. of the day proof
room, has been detailed to the mono
type keyboard section
Albert SChaffer is back at work IN
the night foundry section. after squau-
dcIing several days Of his leave.
Thomas Martin. Of the day press dI-
Nisiom, was seriously injured after
leaving the shop Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Bureau of Engraving Printing Notes

future. was complaining about sore
lips from his first efforts. and his
wife sug ggested that he be InnoCu-
lated against ii. You know Jimmy
Is cold proof, influenza proof and
pneumonia proof by this method and
ii is only reasonable that he could
avoid this inConv, ni"ncc by usIn5
preventive.
Fielding Louis OF the engrtvln-
division, has overcome an attack VI
the flu" and is back at work araln.
Miss Teresa Nogel. printers assist
ant. esction ), is absent on account
of illness.
Miss Lucille Steccr, printer 5 assist
ant, section IS. is at tho Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. where
she will undergo an operation for the
removal of her tonsiIs and adenoids.
Miss Steger's home is III Fort My,r.
Several girls of the stamp perforat-
ing room had a little supper at the
"Peking" last evening after work.
The party consisted of Miss Nellie
Whitley, Miss Fisher Miss KalIa and
Miss MCWilliams.
George Dove and William Yates.
plate printers. section !, are reported
on the sick list.
Mrs. Ida Diamond, forcIady Of the
night cleaners, is confined 10 her home,
949 Virginia avenue southwest. SUI
fering with neuritis.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Two Runaway Boys
Seek Refuge from Cold;
Found at Union Station

Arm in arm. two S-year-oId boys
one white. one colored-walked into
Union Station at O'Clock yesterday
morning to warm themselves.
Detective StHngfellow noticed the
pair. huddled against a radiator.
What are You two FOUNDERS doing
here this time in the morning" he
questioned
Muffin" said tho colored youth.
I'VE jist came fun slcepin' IN a col
house down at Delaware avenue and
c street 1t was too col there"
The boys had run away from home.
When night came they sought shell
ter in vacant house. where they
found q couple Of deserted lsp robes.
StrinEfellow took the boys to Police
Headquarters. where they gave their
names as August PoIischeri. Of 2l4
Seventh street southwest. and Walter
Edward Harris, colored. 4l4 Twenty
first street northwest. Later they
were turned over to their parents.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

curry dishes in various high-class
restaurants. He has a new robe Of
many colors and different turb1n
for every night in the week. lie
serves weird and peculiar tasting
cocktails which he shakes himself
out of his little cocktail wagon. lie
is known to almost every person f
Importance and ii is said that his
tips amount to nearly $4,000 a
year. The other night the prince
told me his story. He opened UP a
famous restaurant on Fifth Avcnuv
which cost a huge fortune-all h
possessed. This was thirty years
ago. He married a society girl.
Business began TO fall away. IL
went into bankruptcy and then he
began going about from restaurant
to restaurant with his cocktail
wagon and ChafnE dish. lie has
made another fortune. He said nc
had done it merely by smiling. Il
smile and bow to everyone ] meet"
ne said. 1t paws among crowds.
FIatter the New Yorker and he will
buy your wares every time
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
COLDS and GRIPPE
YIELD TO CALOTABS

To break up a cold over night "
to shorten an attack OF grippe, ply
sfcians and druggists are now
recommending CalOtabs. the new
uauScalCss calomcl tablet that s
free from all dangerous a7d siCSru-
ny Elects Those who have Tri'd
u say that II Is FAR more oTcotIN q
and certain than the old S'vlD Calo-
mol. therefore recommended by all
physicians.
one Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with swallow Of water
that's all No salts. no nausea nor
the slightest interference with cat
ing. work or pleasures. Next morn
ing YOUR cold has vanished and your
whole system feels refreshed and
purified CslOtabs IS sold only IN
original sealed packages. price
thirty-five cents. Recommended and
guaranteed by all druggists. Your
money back II you are not delighted.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

George Herman, who visited his
mother in Boston during the Christ
mas holidays, has been laid up with
the influenza. and though much i'm
proved is still too sick to make the
return trip. Mr. Herman is a plat"
printer in section Il and is on the
executive committee Of the Plate
Printers Union.
T.. t. Fowler. superintendent q Sec
tion 1, printing division. is on va
cation.
Miss MIcHleta Ovcrdorf. OF section
IL, night force, has returned from a
two weeks vacation at her home in
York, Pa.
Miss L. Ramlc. of the engraving
division. had an exciting time at her
home last evening when she superin-
tended the cXtinguishing of a small
blaze. When just about to leave the
room n glare on the wall attracted
her attention and. looking arounG
she discovered the window curtain on
fire. \ call brought several other
girls in the house to the scene of
trouble and the blaze was quickly OK
tinguished. Another good reason why
the District could have fircwomcn as
well as policewOmen.
Miss BESSIE Herbert. printers as
sistant, section ., has been promoted
TO the numbering division.
Cards Of appreciation for flowers
sent have been received from the
family OF the late Nicholas Murray.
who was plate printer in section
10, night force.
Miss Florence MacWilliams is back
at work in the stamp perforating
room after Il weeks illness.
Joseph Jahnke, who has been spend
ing a few days with his family in
i'll. Mr.. Jahnkc is n plate finsher
in the engraving division.
5, is confined 10 his home on account
of sickness.
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Susanna Shaffer. mother OF
Frank Shaffer, plate printer, section
10, died last Tuesday at her home.
7l3 Third street northwest. Funeral
services will be held in st. Aloysius'
Church today at 9 a. m. and inter-
ment will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Lillian Huntington, who has
been ill for several days, is improv-
ing rapidly and expects to return 10
work very soon. Miss Huntington
is printers assistant in Section
16, night force.
The trombone section of the en-
larged Bureau Band is getting down
to business. Several of the boys
have received their instruments and
are working under competent in
structors in their endeavor to have
a place in the band as soOr az pos
siblC.
Jimmy Gessford, who will blow u
trombone in the band in the near
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10

when he was struck by an automobile
belonging to the Department of Com
mercc.
Miss Lavina II. Briscoe, Miss Ethel
E. Ewing. Mrs. LaUre Hall. Mrs. Nam
ME 5. Wrenu. Mrs. Ruth B. Feaster
Miss Estelle NJ. Dean, Miss AurelIa
Jones. Mrs Margaret A. Lancaster
and Miss Susie NJ BouldinE. skilled
la hOrrrs in the pamphlet binding Sec
tion. have resigned.
Foreman Z. 4. NJ. Lawson. of the
money order division. was called to
his home in Salem. Y. J.. on account
OF the death of his father, William
ii. Lawson, who has been confined
TO his bed for two years because Of
n broken hip. At the time Of death
he was 50 years Of age.
Mrs. Jesse b. Deste, one OF the
feeders in the press division. has re-
signed.
Martin De Waters. composltor IN
the monOtype assembling section. -
detained at home by the severe Ill
ness OF Mrs. De Waters.
SerEt. Mathew Maloucy promoted
a very appropriat" little service yes
terday during thr ten minutes m,di-
tation over the Roosevelt UbScumes
in the hand section BY oruanIZinl
several employees who rendered
Nearer My God to The,
David Parker. foreman ur the
night presswork division, is confined
to his home by sickness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Mccormack Has Cold;
Postpone Concert to Feb. IA

Mrs. Green received Il telegram
from Philade lphia stating that Mir.
Mccormack had sung in Philadelphia
last night and after the concert he
had a severe cold and was very
hoarsc. The doctor had forbidden
him to keep his engagement in Wash
ington for Friday. January 10. Mrs.
Green was able to arrange for the
only remaining open date, February
"A, and wishes to inform all holders
of tickets to the concert of January
10 that these tickets will be good for
February A.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
Paris Partially Flooded,
Electric Trains Blocked

Paris, Jan. 9-Parts OF Paris were
partially flooded today as a result
Of a rise IN the Seine averaging one
OF two feet daily
Electric lines between Pans and
Versailles have boou cut Walrr
flowed over the tracks AZ Care Dor
say. Tracks AT the Jnvalides station
were submerged. but steam trains
operated. Others departed from ihe
MOntpaTEaSsec.
In some districts bread was OBJ
tanned with difficulty. as basement
bakery furnaces were flooded Con
siderable stores Of -four were held uD
between Rouen and Paris
The Washington herald., 1919-01-10
ART LOVERS MEET.

The art section OF the TwenlIrrI
Century club held a meeting yestrr-
day afternoon at the home Of Nrs
Dayton Ward, l7s9 Columbia road
northwest
Mrs. A r, CrandalI. who has made
an intensive study Of IN" dramati-
works OF Ibscn. spoke at the meeting
on 'lhssn and His Effect Upon Mod
eTn Drama