davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
The ''Stars and Stripes''
Council to Start Paper

The former editorial council of "The
Stars and Stripes" official newspaper
OF the American expeditionary forces.
which suspended publication in June,
has returned to America and will con-
duct new weekly magazine for the
discharged men Of the service. 1t will
be published at Spring and Macdougal
streets and will be called "The Home
Sector" The council includes five pri-
Yates and a. sergeant who went to
France in 1917 and worked on "The
Stars and Stripes from its founding.
Among those on the staff of "The
Home Sector" will be Harold w. Ross.
Of San Francisco, editor John T.
Winterich, Springfield, Mass; Hudson
Hawley, Of Hartford. Conn; c. lie Roy
Baldridge, Abian A. Wallgren, of Phila-
de!phia, and Alexander Woollcott, of
New York.
"The Home Sector" is announced as
neither highbrow nor lowbrow, indie
pendent, outspoken and constructive.
Its lievliest interest will be in the dis
charged service man and what is being
done FOR him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
His Glove Shell-Shocked":
She Sues for S25O.OOO

Mrs. Jeanne Lorraine filed breach
of promise suit against Bernard Gold
smith, merchant, of 1T Fifth Ave
nue., in the Supreme Court yesterday
Mrs. Lorraine places the damage to her
affections at 100000.
Goldsmith was member of the
American Expeditionary Force and saw
much service in rance. The plaintjff
says that she became eng ged to hin,
before he went across. ACCORDING ia
Thomas j. Stapleton, attorney fer Mrs
Lorraine, Goldsmith told her that he
had had all his fondness for ho,
shocked out of him by she'll fire. Hl
also admitted according to Mr.. Staple-
ton, that he was in love with another
woman and intended to marry her.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
5 Nations to Race in Air
German Machine Entered for
Toronto to N. Y. Event

Aircraft of five nations will partici-
pate in the international air race be-
tween New York and Toronto and re-
turn, which begins on August % for
the $4,000 prizes offered by the Hotel
Commodore. Among these will be a
captured German Fokker piloted by
Colonel H. E. Hartney.
The American Flying Club, of II
East Thirty eighth Street, under whose
auspices the race is being held, an
nounced yesterday that American,
Canadian, English, Italian and German
planes had been entered in the con-
test. The Italian entries consist of
an S. V. A. bipanc with Spa motor,
and two Pomilio Ansaldo biplanes
equipped with F. l. A. 7. motors.
Captain George Traill, the assistant
British air attache to this country,
has entered a Bristol fighter, which
will be powered with Sunbeam motor
One Curtiss triplane has been entered.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
SO Are Missing i'll
NJ a gazine Blast;
Z Bodies Recovered
Explosion at New Bruins
wick, N. J., Arsenal Is
Caused by Dropping of
6-Inch Shell; 6 Injured

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Aug. o.
Fifty persons have been reported miss
ing following the explosion of the
government magazine here yesterday.
Seven bodies thus far have been re-
covered from the ruins. 1t has been
possible to identify only three of them.
They are Louis Sclaci, Stelton, N. j.;
George F. Turk, of Perth Amboy, and
John Besenycr, of New Brunswick.
There were at least ten men in the
magazine when it went up, ten or
twelve more in the boxcar in front
of it. and others close by. 1t has been
established that the explosion was
caused by the dropping Of 6-inch
shell that was being carried from the
car to the magazine.
Six men were severely injured. Four
of them are in the government hos
pital, and it is impossible to learn
their names. The others are Edward
Wagner, of Silver Lake, and Andrew
Scztarik, of Sayreville.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Compulsory Service Law
Assailed by Convention
as Engrafting the Prus.
sian Idea Upon America
Veterans Ample Reserve
General Staff Accused of
Introducing Conscription
System in Disguise

kilograms of protest against COM
pusory military service for boys pro-
vided for in the Chamberlan-Kahn bill
were sent to government officials con-
cerned yesterday by delegates at the
sociation at the list Regiment Armory,
Park Avenue and Thirty fourth Street.
"Four million veterans Of the great
war are a sufficient nucleus for any
army which may be required for some
time to come" the protest said 1t
also was declared that the bill "creates
at enormous expense the machinery
for the establishment in. America Of
that detcstable Prussian system which
is abhorrent to the American people"
The conference represents 100000
tional army of the United States. 1t
was asserted that the cost of mainte-
nance Of civilian army is 10 per cent
less per capita than maintenance in
the regular army under the regular
army plan.
Plan Antagonistic to League
In the kilograms, which were signed
by Colonel William A. Colston, secre-
tary of the joint conference of the ex
ecutive and legislative officers of the
association, it further is asserted:
"The league Of nations and the
Chamberlain Kahn bill can never go
hand in hand. Either the league of ma
tions is snare and a delusion or
there is no necessity for the passage
of the Chamberlain Kahn bill.
"The Chambcrlain-K Kahn bill is the
swan song Of the general staff. Fail
ing utterly in its etl orts to secure nee
essary recruits for the regular army,
off 10 Mt Of
der the guise of a universal service
bill, to resort to conscripton and to
seize from their homes the youth of
America for service in the regular
army"
According to the association the
measure also "destroys and places a
stigma upon the citizen soldiery which
bore the brunt of the fighting as shock
troops"
General Berry Presides
General C. w. Berry, Adjutant Cen
eral of the State of New York, pre-
sided at the meeting. Among those
present were Colonel Bennett C.
Clarke, president of the association;
Generals C. l. Martin, J. Van Holt Nash,
Frank E. Beary, Harvey j. Moss, Louis
c. Covell. II. b. Smith, Frank S. Dick
son, James j. Barree, B. S. Royster,
GeOrge M. PreSSon and Albert II. W IL
son, all of whom are vice-presidents
of the association.
Major Norman B. Comfort, secre-
tary; Colonel Perry NJ. Hoisington,
treasurer
Executive ommittee-Generals c. w.
Berry, Charles D. Gather, Anous
Frazer, w. A. Moore and John L. May,
and Colonels Edward Logan and Claude
B. Birkhead
Legislative committees General John
A. Hulen, chairman; Colonel John B.
Rose. Colonel Bibb Graves, Colonel w
A. Colstone, General II. C. Clark and
Colonel A. Linxwiler.
Law ommittee-Colone Ransom H.
Gillette, Colonel Walter J. Carln and
Colonel Claude B. Birkhead.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

the "Tageblatt' says it is an exhibition
of "unsurpassable clumsiness."
The "Vorwaerts" remarks that Hen
rvs charge that the principal guilt for
ain is without jot of evidence. This
newspaper. which is the Socialist organ,
terms Henry "a danger to the German
people"
"Die Freiheit" considers it disgrace
that scion of the Hohenxolerns "at
this time has the impudence to use
such language" but the conservative
"Tageszeitung" says the letter with
r. refre shfii,ng cleraness pointed out Brit
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
tain. Commander James Beattie Hill,
U. S. NJ, who died at sea from heart

tain. Commander James Beattie Hill,
U. S. NJ, who died at sea from heart
The largest organization. on board
was the I'd Ammunition Train, com
manded by Lieutenant Colonel Andrew
d. Bruce, of Waco, Tex, who was also
troop commander Of the vessel. Other
units of the I'd Division included the
4th Machine Gun battalion, under com
mand Of Major George II. Weens, of
Waverly, Tenn, and 1st Battalion I'd
Engineers, Major William A. Snow in
command. Major Snow was met on the
pier bv his father, Major General Will
lam j. Snow, chief Of field artillery
U. S. A. Both he and his son wore
Distinguished Service crosses awarded
for gallantry in action and organiza-
tion of artillery.
Aided Infantry in Advance
The I'd Engineers remained with the
I'd Division throughout the fighting
and by their effective work in con-
structing bridges and barbed wire en-
tanglements, greatly aided the advance
of the infantry.
Colonel Bruce said he was proud of
his men. There were many decorations
among the returning troops, and all
wore the overseas ribbon with four
stars.
When the Finland sailed from Brcst
on July 25 Commander Hill insisted on
taking the bridge. ell had been in
bed for ten days with heart trouble,
but believing that it was to be the
final trip of the Finland as transport,
he wished to bid goodby to France from
the bridge of his ship. AS the Finland
was passing Belle Isle Commander
Hill tainted and was carried to his
cabin. He died without regaining con-
sciousness. His body was embalmcd at
sea and will be sent to his home in
Pittman, N. j., to-day
Served Thirty-eight Years at Sea
Commander Hill leaves widow adm
three children, twin daughters and q
son who is in the army. He was born
in Gloucester County, Londonderry,
Nova Scotia, December II, 1863 His
career on the seas began thirty eight
years ago when he shipped before the
mast on the Trial, schooner plying
between Londonderry and Boston. He
Line in 1888. When the Kroonland a
sister ship of the Finland, was COM
pleted he took her through the Pana-
ma Canal on her maiden voyage.
On January A, 1915, he became master
of the Finland, plying between New
York and Liverpool, and when the lat
ter was taken over by the government
he remained her commander During
the war he made seventeen trips and
carrid more than 10000 troops. While
transport the Finland was attacked
several times by submarines. In 1917,
while only short distance outside St.
Nazaire she was torpedoed and large
hclc rammed in her starboard side,
killing six of her crew. Commander
Hill directed the shelling of the sub
marine, which was sunk
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Burns From Power Wire
And Fall Kill Bow of 9

PORTCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 81
Philip Cassone, nine years old. died in
the United Hospital here to-day Of
burns and compound fracture of the
skull, suffered when he climber the
stee structure supporting the over
head wires of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad His ell
DOW touched wire carrying IL 900
volts.
Dominick Lovallo, seven years old,
Philips playmate, was severely burned
on the shoulder by a charged strand
of wire loosened by Philips falling
body. The boys were playing hide and
seek.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Hurley Denies U. S.
Plans Montauk Piers
Docks at Hoboken Ample for
Proposed l,00O-Foot Liners,
He DocIares

Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, wrote
yesterday to Dock Commissioner Sur-
ray Hubert, denying that the govern
mcnt had taken any definite action
toward erecting the much talked-o f
1,O0O-foot piers at Montauk Point.
I'VE haven't given the Montauk mat
ter any consideration at all" Mr.. Hur-
ley wrote. "The naval architect dis
cussed it and | just mentioned it gen
orally. There is nothing to be gained
by going to Montauk Point, as we have
piers at Hoboken to take care of the
ships of the size mentioned | think it
would be a great mistake to try to de-
velop Montauk Point as long as good
service is given at Hoboken.'
The piers at Montauk Point were to
be used, it had been said, for dockink
two new T,000-foot ocean liners the
Shipping Board plans to build
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Mexico asked to Punish
Robbers OF american

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Secretary
Lansing has instructed the American
Embassy at Mexico City TO urge the
Mexican government to take prompt
action looking to the apprehension
and punishment Of she bandits who
robbed George n. Mcdonald. Ameri-
can citizen, near his residence six
miles south of Tampico on July u.
Details of the robbery were not made
public.
An official dispatch to the State
Department to-day from Aguascal-
ientes, Mexico, confirmed Mexico City
press reports that Lawrence L. Ship
ley, Of Nevada. had been released by
bandits who captured him las. month.
Shipley is now at Aguascalientes
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06

ing stolen goods consisting of two
$1,000 stock certificates and coupons.
According to the detectives, MRS.
Honeyman accepted the stock from John
Farrell, fifteen years old, who was en-
BOVINE, a publisher, Of 20 Broadway.
They say Farrell stole the bonds from
Bovine on April II.
Farrell was arrested last week at
Garden City, Long Island, in connection
with a robbery in the Monticello Hotel
here, and when questioned, the police
say, also admitted the theft of the
stock. Mrs. Honeyman told the police
she tore up the certificates and coupons
because her husband told her to get rid
of them.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
u. S. Should Arm
Carranza, Asserts
Japanese Envoy
Baron Atori Thinks Presen,
President Is Only Person
Who Can Govern Nation
in a Civilized iIanper

HONOLULU, July 2G fCorresno,.
ence Of The Associated Pressl
restore order in Mexico the r,n;..s
States should provide Presiden. ~.
rama with munitions with which >.
exterminate Villa and numerous ban.
dts, Baron Jujitori Otori. Japane..
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO. declared b.rs
to-day. Baron Otori believes Ca,
ranEa is the only man in Mexico strong
enough to bring about order.
Baron Otor, who is en route -
Toxic, said Japans only interest in
Mexico is development OF commercial
relations.
Speaking of Corea he declared Jana,
must retain control of the peninsul.
which, because Of its strategic locatior
is necessary to the safety. of the ern''
pire.
Japan must resist by force anv At.
tempt at secession in Corea." he said
Amplifying his statements regarding
Mexico he said: "Carraaza has snc'
ceeded in scattering Villas srmies ~
that to-day do not believe il is neces.
sary or would it be wise for the United
States to intervene. Carrsn7a is the
only man capable of governing Mexi.
CO in anything like a civilized manner
"The American government should
aid Carranza by supplying him with
ammunition and equipment to ouell
the bandits who have been killing
American citizens in Mexico He has
the men. but not the equipment. for an
army large enough to exterminate the
bandits.
"As regards the much advertised
Japanese invasion of Mexico, can saw
that Japan has no political designs on
the small republic"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
A Miniature
Boarding House

may be carried on the run
ming board of your machine.
This motor restaurant con-
tains service for six persons.
1t has veneered Eastwood
top, bottom and sides, COW
cred with black enameled
duck. Corners leather
bound. Equipped with two
metal food boxes, white en-
a:neled plates and cups,
aluminium salt and pepper
shakers, six knives, forks and
spoons. Two glass food Jars
and space for two one-quart
vacuum bottles. Think of
all you could put away in a
case like that. And think of
all you could "put away" if
you carried a box like that
with YOU on a motor picnic,
all filled with goodies.
S21.4o.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Bar Sells "Fizz Water'':
Patrons Supply SsKick''
Charles, of Ritz, Says Guests
Carry Own Flasks and Drink
More Whiskey Than Ever

More whiskey was consumed in the
Ritz bar last month, the first of the
dry season. than in June, the last of
the wet, according to no less an au-
thority than Charles, who still holds
his post behind the mahogany barri-
cade
1--WE don't sell it, he explained, "hut
our customers have solved the prob
lem. Nine out of ten OF then carry
their own TASKS
at works this way: A customer
comes in--maybe two or three of them.
There is an order for -harged water
OF some kind and dwarf >~ssea. set
them out, and out come the TASKS. I
watch them, just to remind them Pm
human; and almost always they come
through with drink for me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Fumes Overcome Two

Frank Burgini, of 50 Sackett Street
Brooklyn, died yesterday afternoon
end Charles Agusta, of 144 Union
Street, was nearly asphyxiated when
they were overcome by the fumes of q
disinfettant that had been used to xiii
rats in the hold of the steamer West
Indian.
The men were painting the indide
OF the vessel. Members of the crew
We're unable to lift them from the
hold by means of rope harness. and
the Fire Department Rescue Squad was
Burgin was dead when he was
brought on deck. Agusta, who was
taken to Bellevue Hospital, is in seri
Gus condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
German Press Denounces
Appeal of Prince Henry

BERLIN, Aug. 5-(By The Associated
Press. - CommenNng on the letter
written recently by Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother of former Emperor
William. to King George. in which he
asked the British monarch ain the name
of justice and in his own interest
to desist in demanding the extradition
and trial of the former Emperor and
declaring that the truth about the war
might be had from Allied Statesmen
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Second Division to
Parade Here Friday
LIN Last Big Review
Baker and Gov. Smith Will
BE in Stand to Salute
Heroes of War When 3d.
600 March Up Fifth Ave.


LANS for the well
come home parade
of the I'd Division,
A. E. F., were
completed yester-
day at a confer
cnce Of city and
a r m y officials,
when it was de-
cided that the re :
view would take
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Mother and Son Arrested
Accused of Receiving Stolen
Stock From Boy. Is

Mrs. Minnie Honeyman, thrty-seven,
and her seventeen-y old son John,
both Of 5l8 West Fifty-thrd Street.
were arrested last night and locked up
in the West Forty seventh Street police
station, charged with criminally receiv-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
Last of Second
Here for Parade
Finland Brings Remain
ing Units; Commander
OF Transport Dies at Sea

Bringing the remaining units of the
2d Division in time for the parade
seheduled for Friday, the Transport
Finland docked yesterday with her
flag at halfmast in honor of her can
New-York tribune., 1919-08-06
The Nature
Of the Drink

is regulated by law, but the
temperature of it depends
upon the quality of the vacu-
um bottle. We have all
styles to 60 with motor rest
aurants. The plain nickeled
bottles are 1924 for the pint
sizes and S+.96 for the quart
sizes. There are also cor
rugated nickeled bottles and
bottles with green enamcled
sides and nickeled tops and
shoulders.
Dust
means nothing to the man
who wears a duster. When
he sheds the duster after the
trip he sheds the dust with
it. We have these in double
breasted models that fit we'll
and look we'll. They are of
gray mohair, priced $7.24.
Others of linen, linene or cot
ton crash, in natural color,
are priced Sl.o8 to S4.74.
BecOmingness
is not often identified with
the usual motor hat. But it
is a feature of ours. They
are closely fitting, and made
of duSt-Shedding materials.
Women will like them.
Sl.49 and $2.4+.
Car Comforts Section.
p@zys-Fifth Floor, s5,h Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-03

Mr.. j. S. King and family of near
Sunfower were guests of Mrs. Kings
father, Mr.. r. Doak and family for
a few days during the Christmas. Mr.:
King stated that he had done well
this year in a business way and gave
some striking evidences of his sue
cess, a thing, of course, that his many
friends in Grenada felicitate with
him over.
Mrs. F. H. Jones accompanied her
usbano to Grenada this week and Is
enjoying the hospitality of the de-
lightful home of Mrs. Cora George.
Mrs. Jones is a most charming and
cultured woman and her trips to Gre
NADIA are always looked forward TO
with extreme pleasure by her many
friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-03
COAL, GOAL, COAL!
Call 10 for Coal"
Jaw Em-bee Coal Co.


Miss Katherine Bull: has returned
20 her school at Richton after spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Nj. ard Mrs. J. =. Bull.
Mrs. C.@D. Frazier and daughter
spent a part of this week visiting
in WinOna.
"a
Earnest Martin of Holcomb left
Tuesday to enter a school of pharma-
CIV at Macon, Georgia. Earnest has
had several years practical eXper-
fence in a drug store and IS a most
worthy young man.
pa
Mr.. Archie Wood of the Oxberry
community returned Tuesday to re-
sumo his studies at the A. & M. Col
lege. Archie is one of Grenada
county's many promising young boys.
The future has the best in store for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Vance of near
Holcomb had as their guests during
the Christmas, their son and daugh-
ter, MI. and Mrs. W. P. Hamsley OF
Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. Hamsley re-
NAMED over for several days after
Christmas.
Pa
Thomas Pearson, like all the Gre
NADIA county boys, carried himself
well while he was in the army. He
had the distinction of being made a
second lieutenant and of being de-
tailed to direct the craftsmanship of a
company of field artillery, a duty
that requires the most accurate
mathematical skill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-03

Rev. T. NJ. Brownlee and family re-
turned Sunday afternoon from Belzo-
nj where they enjoyed Christmas.
pa
Rev. j. r. Countiss will preachdStAk
the Presbyterian Church Sundays
January 5th, at eleven O'Clock.
Rev. j. B. Quin and family spent a
few days of the Christmas; with rela-
tives in the southern part of the state.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.. Simmons and
children visited Mr.. Simmons rela-
tives at McCool during Christmas.
The we'll known firm of Duncan &
Co. have another price pleasing ad
in the Sentinel.
Mr.. Sam Minis made a business
trip this week to his old home COM
munity near Holly Springs.
"a
Mr.. M. S. Cox, Of Madison Station,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. E. Lock-
EFT, in Grenada.
Mr.. A. r. Inman spent a couple
Of days this week in Memphis on
business.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-03

Mrs. H. l.. Bradshaw and little
son are visiting in Lexington, NY.
Pa
Mr.. Malcolm Perry Is at nome
again afr a visit to Valley, Miss.
Pa
Miss Louise Wyley OF Memphis
was a Christmas guest Of Miss Dalsy
ROane.
Miss Eunice Jones attended dances
at Batesville ard Senatobia during
the Christmas.
Miss Louise Hall attended 4 dance
aB Holly Springs on Monday night OF
this week.
Mrs. A. s. Boyd returned Monday
from Memphis where she spent
Christmas.
Miss Vera Horne returned Sunday
to resume her duties in The high
school in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Penn spent
Christmas with Mrs. PENIS parents
at AmOry.
Miss Laura Mel Penn left Sunday
for Rolling Fork here she has &C
copied a position in the school.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-03

John r. Rayburn writes. home.from
San Diego, Calf, where ne Is IN
Camp. that he had the pleasure Of
being a guest of Armstead Leigh al
the lovely home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Leigh, at 1875 Har-
ward boulevard. Los Angeles, during
the Christmas.
Miss Alan Caldwell of Charleston
has added her charm this week to the
delight of the lovely Pressgrove home
on Main street where the attractive
daughter of this household, Eliza
beth, has added her resence to the
Christmas JOY. Miss Elizabeth will
return to school at Bristol, Va. early
next week.