davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
al Persons Taken Off 7roopship'
Northern Pacific Off Fire Island

ready, so l asked the sailor at the top
Of the ladder if l could go, and he said
to hurry and get into the iifeboat"
The next trip of the surfboat added
nine privates and Corporal G. L. Rick
ard to the total of saved. All were
members of the 9Th Trench Mortar
Battery Corporal Richard said their
unit had been in France two months,
but had failed to get up to the
trenches.
care we glad to get back?" echoed
the corporal. Zone war is enough for
a lifetime, even if you don't see a Ger
man. Just point me toward Santa
Rosa, Cal, and then see picture of a
happy guy"
Dreaming of Fences
"When that transport hit the bar, in
the middle of the night, I was dream
ing ] was being thrown over fences in
rapid succession. There were three
fences. We got just three bumps.
run down a smaller boat, but when
got on deck ! could see the shore line"
Some of the soldiers brought through
the surf said the ships officer, who
was on the bridge. when she went
aground, had been confined to his
quarters since, and that the quarter
master, who had the wheel, was also
in bed.
3y noon the wind was blowing di
rectly off shore, and the surf was
quieting. But by 1 o'clock. it had
shifted and the waves were getting
higher and higher, until, at Q o'clock,
the surf boat WAS swamped for the
first time.
Albert Bates, of Buffalo; Thomas
King, of poughkcepsie, and Robert
McGraw, of Washington, all privatcs in
the Sth Trench Mortar Battery, and
two nurses, Miss Mary Tate, of Pal
isadc Avenue, Erglewood, N. j., and
Miss Mary EtterkinG Of $50 Washing
ton Avenue, Brooklyn, were dumped
l0tC inc WdLfI With ttS SOoot \ ApA A''
at the oars just before the boat
touched the beach.
Women Get Ashore SAT
The young women scrambled safely
ashore. King and McCraw were
brought to the beach limp and gasp
ing. but recovered quickly. Bates was
being rolled over and over by the re-
cedinr water Of tho big wave that had
capsized the boat when John Wander
yer, a second class seaman, rushed into
the surf and dragged him out,
Bates was unconscious, but stimu-
lants revived him. To Mrs. Olney, of
the Rcd Cross, he said forvent
THANK you, ma'am." He was then
given dry clothing and was taken to
. cottage where q big wood fire roared
in the CRATE.
The surfboat was taken out the next
time by Captain George Baker, who re-
tired from the Coast Guard last sum
mer, after thirty four years of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Nationwide Hunt
For Draft Evaders
Planned by U. S.
department of Justice to
Search for Those Who
Failed to Register or Re-
fused to Go to Camp
Nete York Tribune
Va finoton Burccu

Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. "A nation
wide Stacker hunt is to be carried out
by Department of Justice and army Of
hcials TO round up all draft dodgers
who eVaded service, il was announced
here to- day.
Department of Justice operatives all
aver the country have been instructed
that the files of every draft Office are
available for information on men who
failed to respond under the selectivc
service regulations or who, having an
swered the call, failed to entrain for
camp.
Two classes of persons are involved
IN thousands of violations of the draft
laws, 1t was said to-day at the provost
marshal generals Office.
The first designated IS purely civil
ian and amenable to the Federal laws
as operated by the Department Of JUS
tice, include men who failed to regis
ter. refused to return their question
naires, declined to submit to medical
examination or through conspiracy
sought to ovade their responsibility.
The other is designated as deserters
and includes men who responded to the
summons to report for medical exami-
nation 10 their local board, which is
tantamount to induction into the sei-
vice. but who later failed to report for
enrichment. These men are subject
10 court martial and may be arrested
by any civilian official OF member Of
the military or naval establishment
A standing reward of $50 has been Of
fered by the government for apprc-
hension Of these.
Draft evaders who failed to submit
to the cali for service and were SER
fenced to imprisonment for one year
for the offence cannot be indicted into
the service at the termination of their
sentences lit was officially said at the
War Department to-day. These men,
many of whom were conscientious Oh
jectors, will be free to pursue their
anti-war proclivities at the termina-
ton of their years sentence, as sign
ing of the armistice brought forth
cancellation of all draft calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

On the return trip the boat was cap
sized again jus tbefore reaching the
beach, and as the old life-saver waded
ashore, with one gnarled hand clutch
ing the rudder sweep and his other
locked in the collar of a sputtering
soldier, he complained:
First time ever turned over with
me in the surf in all my born days"
The brceches buoy was employed to
bring ashore the next twenty men, one
by one getting wetting as the slack
rope swung them down into the leap
ing waves.
Work Stopped by Darkness
When a score had been brought
ashore in this manner the surfboat
was run out again, and the slow and
muscle racking rescue work was con-
tinued in this way until darkness and
a rising wind ended rescue work for
the day.
Lieutenant Colonel William B. Baker,
director of marine operations at the
port of New York, took the first happy
launchload of thirty rescued men to
the mainland, putting them ashore at
the naval air station at Bayshore.
These men were in charge of First
Sergeant Elmer Partridge, of Michigan
City, Ind. AS he marched them up to
the group of barrack buildings, where
most of the rescued are housed to-
night, they asked in unison, "Who won
the war;" Then came the answer,
"The Y. NJ. C. A." Many of these men.
freely criticised the Y. NJ. c. A. in
their talks with persons who rode to
the mainland with them. They had
nothing but praise for the Red Cross.
Corporal James Sinklcr, of Braid
wood, Ill., also a member of the Sth
Trench Mortar Battery, told how the
fears of the more than 900 bed-ridden
wounded men we're quoted after the
transport grounded.
Sick Men Are Cheered
Naturally, many of them were
alarmed. lie Sd1d IneV 1clC as tnOuRn
they did not have Chnaman's chance,
so a lot of able bodied soldiers, with
plenty Of common sense were sent
down into the sick bay. These men
played games, sang and did everything
they could think Of to make the wound
ed cheerful, and at daylight the morale
of all was restored to normal.
The present plan is to transfer the
badly wounded men to destroyers
working from the sea side of the trans
port and then to put them aboard tho
hospital ship So!ace and bring them to
New York. Many Of these men are
terribly crippled and one Of them, ac-
cording to many of the rescued, is
without legs and arms. Wire basket
like stretchers will be employed to get
these men safely oversize. 1t is eX
pected this work will be we'll under
way by noon tomorrow.
One hydroplane from Babylon flew
over the transport this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
The Real Spoiless Town

1t is stated that the cleanest town
in the world is Brock, in Holland. 1t
has been famous for its cleanliness
from time immemorial. The yards and
streets are paved with polished stones
intermingled with bricks of various
colors.-Nyack Evening Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

In nearly all the railroad shops on
Wcst women arc employed as machin-
lists and blacksmiths Scranton Repub
lican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
THE MILK SITUATION

The New Milk Board makes this the
informing milk Of New York City of the
situation confronting the milk industry
time past practice adjust price milk, be-
been the Federal Food whose
recommendations accepted by dealers and farmers alike
The January had approached without the of
the Food Administration of the Administration having discontinued
functions.
The Daymen demanded price o3c milk de
dealers believing thai the market conditions justified
reduction offered the producers Sac which
would enable the dealer of the
The dealers have acted of what they the the
conditions and offered The
for January larger than that demanded by and aid the farmers
AS this difference price demanded and offered Dymcns
League has refused to sell any milk
For the being this the Of the Daiymns League will
make impossible for the dealers deliver their full supply For the
days there be shortage but the
knowledge that there will be for babies Children ds and hospitals
Large supplies utilized market being
conditions, is believed will be rapidly restored % normal
important this fight for the
of
the Daiymen's League without legal liability
We assured by Dr. Copeland Commissioner Health of New York
City, that the becomes commander all milk
the y and distribution The Dealers represented the New York
may decide upon.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
CHAPTER VII.

"GeorgieT she gasped. "Georgiei"
George was on his feet, snow all
over him.
Don't make fuss, motherl Moth.
ing's the matter. That darned silly
horse"
Sudden tears stood In Isabel's eyes.
ITO see you down underneath-drag-
ging-ohlI" Then with shaking
hands she began to brush the snow
from him.
LET me Alone" he protested. you'll
ruin your gloves. You're getting snow
all over you, and
mo, mol" she cried. you'll catch
cold; you mustn't catch cold" And
she continued to brush him.
Anderson had brought Lucy's hat !;
Miss Fanny acted as lady's maid; and
both victims Of the accident were
presently restored to about their usual
appearance and condition Of apparel.
In fact, encouraged BY the two older
gentlemen, the entire party. with one
exception, decided that the episode
was after all a merry one. and began
to laugh about 1t. But George was
GUNNER than the December twilight
now swiftly closing in.
'1That darned horsel" he said.
II wouldn't bother about Pendennis,
Georgie," said his uncle. "You can
send a man out for what's left Of the
cutter tomorrow, and Pendennis will
gallop home to his stable: he'll be
there long while before we will, be-
cause all we've got to depend on to
get us home Is Gene Morgan's broken.
down chafing dish yonder."
They were approaching the machine
as he spoke, and his friend, again un-
derneath 1t, heard him. He emerged
smiling. "She'll CO." he said.
"Whatl"
"All aboardl"
He offered his hand to Isabel. She
was smiling but still pale, and her
eyes, In spite Of the smile. kept upon
George in a shocked anxiety. Miss
Fanny had already mounted to the
rear sent, and George, after helping
Lucy Morgan to climb Up beside his
aunt, was following. Isabel saw thai
his shoes were light things Of patent
leather, and that snow was clingini
to them. She made little rusl
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
one that was not precisely hIgaG.
Its an revoir' till tonight. AlVAt'

Lee
one that was not precisely ffJSat.
Its 'au revoir' till tonight. haNAr'
Lucy asked, laughing.
"Good afternoon |" said Gesa0A aAA
he did not wait. as his relatives siA to
see the old sewing machine stsrt srask.
ly down the street, toward DE HlzAr-
ons'; its lighter load consisting noW
Of only Mr.. Morgan and his daughter.
George went into the house at onse.
He found his father readlAG the
evening paper in the library. where
are your mother and your Amt TAn.
nyr' Mr.. Minafer inquired, NJ lsek.
ing up.
"They're coming" said his son; and
casting himself heavily into dhair..
stared at the fire.
His prediction was verified . few
moments later; the two ladiss came
in cheerfully, unfastening their fur
cloaks. "It's all right, George" said
Isabel. "Your Uncle George called to
us that Pendennis got home safely.
Put your shoes close to the frs. dear,
or else 60 and change them"
Look here" said George abruptly.
"How about this man Morgan and his
old sewing machine7 Doesn't he want
to get grandfather to put money into
it, Isn't he trying to work Uncle
George for that2 Isn't that what he's
up TOT" r, 1.u..
1t was Miss Fanny who responded.
"You little silly!" she cried. with sur
prising sharpness. what On earth
are you talking abOut2 Eugene Nor
gan's perfectly able to finance hss Owl
inventions these days"
"He strikes me as that sort OF
man." George answered doEged1y.
isn't he, father?"
Minafer set down his paper for the
mo. at. "He was fairly wild young
fellow twenty years ago." he said.
glancing at his wife absently. "He
was like you in one thing. George: he
spent too much money-only he didn't
have any mother to get money out Of
a grandfather for him, so he was uss-
ally in debt. But 1 believe I've heard
he's done fairly well of late years.
No. can't say I think he's q swim
dler, and l doubt If he needs anybody
elses money to back his horseless ear
riage"
"Well, what's he brought the old
thing here for, then? People that oMp
elephants dont take their elepT :,
around with 'em when they 90
ing. What's he got 1t here for1s
I'm sure I don't know" said Mr..
Minafer, resuming his paper. You
might ask him."
Isabel laughed and patted her hus-
bands shoulder again. Aren't you
going to dress? Aren't we all going
to the dancer"
He groaned family. Aren't your
brother and George escorts enough
for you and Fanny?"
wouldn't you enjoy it at allr'
you know I don't"
Isabel let her hand remain 1psn
his shoulder moment longer: she
stood behind him, looking into the flre,
George. watching her broodingiy.
thought there was more color in her
face than the reflection Of the flames,
accounted for. "Well, then" she snid
indulgently. "stay at home and be
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

~1here's Your Grandfather Now"
Said Lucy.
the open window afforded the Occu-
pants of the cutter glimpse Of
tired, fine old face, a silk hat. pearl
tie and an astrachan collar evidently
out to take the air.
There's your grandfather now"
said Lucy isn't it?'
Georges frown was not relaxed.
Eyes, 1t is; and he ought to give that
rat trap away and sell those old
horses. They're disgrace. all shaggy
not even clipped. suppose he
doesn't notice it-people get awful
funny when they get old; they seem
to lose their self-respect, sort Of"
.He seemed q real Brummsll to me-"
she said.
"Oh. he keeps up about what he
wears. well enough, but Another
thing I don't think he ought to allow:
q good many people bought big lots
and they built houses on 'em; then
the price Of the land kept getting
higher. and they'd sell part Of their
yards and let the people that bought
It build on 1t to live In. till they
haven't hardly any Of 'em got big, open
yards any more, and It's getting all
built up The way 1t used to be It was
. gentleman's country estate, and
that's the way my grandfather ought
to keep 1t. he lets these people take
too many liberties: they do anything
they want to-"
But how could he stop thsmr'
Lucy asked, surely with reason. 'If
he sold them the land it's theirs, isn't
itr
George remained serene in the face
Of this apparently difficult question.
"He ought to have all the tradespeOple
boycott the families that sell part Of
their yards that way. All he'd have to
do would be to tell the tradespeople
they wouldn't get any more orders
from the family If they didn't do It."
"From the fami1yT What fanilyT
"Our family" said George, unper-
turbed. 1.-THE Ambersons."
IT see! !" she murmured, and evident
ly she did see something that he did
not, for, as she lifted her muff to her
face he asked:
"What are you laughing at now7'
"WhyT
"You always seem to have some
little secret of your own to get happy
overl"
"'Alwaysv" she exclaimed. what
a big word, when we only met last
night"
"That's another case Of It." he said.
with obvious sincerity. zone Of the
reasons 1 don't like you-muchl- lis
you've got that way Of seeming qui-
city superior to everybody else"
'Tw she cried. ~ havef"
"Oh. you think you keep It sort Of
confidential to yourself. but It's plain
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

CHAPTER u.-When, the l!unm
laughter married young WILDER ,,u,
the nei9hbors predicted that as +dq@
love would be bestowed upon tho ch n
There was only one child, how pa |
George Anderson Minafer. but his
bringing and his youthful accomp " |
fnents as q mischief maker were quit
Keeping with tho most pessimistic prea
.SnA
CHAPTER III-By the time Geork
weat away to college he did not attemp
to conceal his belief that the Anderson
we're about the most important family II
the world AT ball given in his homo
When he returned from college, Georg
Ronopoli.ed Lucy Morgan. a stranger an
oa.iy WITH her until he a learned Ssi ts.t an =
s'Nussr looking duck" at whom he ha,
BEEN poking much fun, was the younl
lady's father. He was Eugene Morgan,
former resident Of Bigburg, and he wa
foturninS there to erect a factory and Il
build horssless carriages of his own In
vonion.
CHAPTER Iv.-Eugene was an old ad
mirer Of Isabel's and they had been en-
e1Ged when Isabel threw him over be
cause Of some youthful indiscretion an,
married Wilbur Minafer.
CHAPTER v.-George makes rapi,
progress in his courtship of Lucy.
CHAPTER v1.-while driving witt
to Ct Seyen1 contro ewt ana the ne anims nGns
9verturns the cutter, spillins George an,
Lucy in the snow, unhurt, although
George II greatly annoyed.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
1--WE Won't Urge You II You'd Really
Rather Not"

happy. We won't urge you II yos'd
really rather not"
II really wouldn't" he said eontsnt'
edly.
Half an hour later George was pass.
ing through the upper hall, in a bath
robe stage of preparation for the eve
ning's gayeties, when he encountered
his Aunt Fanny. He stopped her:
Look here!" he said.
What in the world is the matter
with your" she demanded, regarding
him with little amiability. "You look
as II you were rehearsIng for a yillnip
in play"
His expression gave no sign of
yielding to the request; on the cor
trary, Its sOmberness deepened. 81
suppose you don't know why father
doesn't want to go tonight" he said
solemnly.
He never wants to 60 anywhere
that l ever heard Of" said Fannn
What is the matter with your
HE doesn't want to go because he
doesn't like this man Morgan. Look
here. what makes you and-and ev-
erybody so excited over himr
Excitedr" she jeered. ''Cant
people be glad to see an old friend
without silly children like you having
to make IA t0-do about IT. I've just
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

seem To be d1IIer ar to MIN now
Just on account of having little SCOT
In 1t sometimes. but probably because
he was twenty years younger then. 1t
seems to me the gold dust he thinks
was here is Just his being young that
he remembers. / think it was just
youth. It is pretty pleasant to be
young. isn't it3"
you're a funny GIRL" George said
gently. But your voice sounds pretty
nice when you think and talk along to-
gether like thatl"
The horse shook himself all over,
and the impatient sleighbells made his
wish audible. Accordingly George
frightened the reins, and the cutter was
OF again at q three-minute trot. no
despicable rate Of speed. 1t was not
long before they were again passing
Lucy's Beautiful House. and here
George thought at to put an appendix
to his remark. you're a funny girl.
and you know a lot-but I don't be-
lieve you know much about architec-
turew
Coming toward them, black against
the snowy road. was a strange silhou-
ette. It approached moderately and
without visible means Of progression,
80 the matter seemed from a distance;
but as the cutter shortened the dis
tance the silhouette was revealed to be
Mr.. Morgan's horseless carriage. con-
veying four people atop: Mr.. Morgan
with Georges mother beside him, and.
in the rear seat. Miss Fanny Minafer
and the Hon. George ANDERSON. All
four seemed to be In the liveliest hu-
NOR. like high-spirited people upon
new adventure; and Isabel waved her
handkerchief dashingly as the cutter
flashed by them.
"For the Lords sakel" George
gasped.
"And she does wear the most bewitch-
ing thingsl She looked like Russian
princess, though I doubt If they're that
handsome"
George said nothing; he drove on
till they had crossed Anderson addi-
ton and reached the stone pillars at
the head Of National avenue. There
he turned.
Lets go back and take another look
at that old sewing machine" he said.
"1t certainly is the weirdest, era
ziest-"
He left the sentence unfinished, and
presently they were again in sight Of
the old sewing machine. George shout
ed mockingly.
Alas three figures stood in the road
and pair Of legs with the toes turned
up indicated that a fourth figure lay
upon its back in the snow beneath a
horseless carriage that had decided to
need a horse.
George became vociferous with
laughter. and coming up to his trot-
ter's best gait, snow spraying from
runners and every hoof, swerved to
the side of the road and shot by shout
ing. "Git a hossi Git a hossl Git a
hoss |"
Three hundred yards away he turned
and came back, racing; leaning out
as he passed, to wave jeeringly al the
group about the disabled machine:
"Git hoss Git hoss! Git a"
The trotter had broken into gallop
and Lucy cried a warning: BE care
full" she said. Look where you're
drivingl There's a ditch on that side
Look"
George turned too late; the cutters
right runner went into the ditch and
snapped of; the little sleigh upset.
and, after dragging Its occupants some
fifteen yards, left them lying together
in bank of snow. Then the vigorous
young horse kicked himself free Of
all annoyances and disappeared down
the road, galloping cheerfully.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

'!Iewvn pus 's4sIa ss. ,r waltz when
-"'oo 'Aos1aousd pus eoxune downstairs
10 Aq duo!assupa being put away
|I!A Su!ueAs IvpssnL pa danced part Of
er and the rest with
caunoo uoo,, Aiss Minafer's your
w 49,, ,A'so z'o3es with us. That's our
t''A s!W :Ioeeyond grandfather's," he
Y so1 's1o0ealskin gauntlet to indicate
the.9SRn6 Major Anderson had built
for Isabel as wedding gift. he
frowned as they passed closed car
riage and pair. The body of this COM
Portable vehicle sagged slightly to one
side; the paint was old and scanned
with hundreds Of minute cracks like
little rivers on black map; the
coachman, fat and elderly darky,
seemed to browse upon the box; but
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
Il miners strike "
ccPYRIoHT6.p p0O1 70
q great calAmlt.

49, Il miners strike said
IT press '"sGo tne ANDERSON
losing fortunes and msE who Lucy
Iron laid support commendatih
four-scre I
sHn for himself the most
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09

entered this city yesterday, and with blal1ng trumpelS triumphdntly paradcd the streets.
 London, Aug. 6,-Lord GeddeS. the British minister of reconstruction, an nouuced today that England proposed 10 establish d centrhI authority to han ule proiiteering.
 Paris, Aug. 7.-Tne Hungarian cabi- net has been nverthrowu. A,rhduke Joseph, with he consent of the entente, hHS established d ministry at l}uGaNest Rumanian troops have seized the food supplies at Budapest for shipment to Rumanla. Archduke Joseph. Tn the cary part of tue wa%. commanded Aus trlan troops on the Eastern front. and later headed d movement eeekinu fun @arian independence
 Paris, Aug. 7--The Rumanian, have served an ultimatum on the HunoAiiau government It makes demand, far in excess of the artuiStice terms. and gives the Hungarinns until today to comply with it's demands (Zecho- SloVak and British troops are on their Way to Budapest To participate in occu- pNlng tbe city with the RumanianS French troops also will take part in the occupation Ot the city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
AT WORK

Los Angeles, Aug. 4 Individual members of the Chamber of Commerce th's morning offered a reward of SIP, GOO tor the arrest and conviction of the persons guilty of bombing the home of Attorney Oscar Lawler yesterday, re- snltln9 In the serious injury of Mr. and Mrs. Lawltr. It is believed that Mr LnWIer Is the victim of nurderou, plot. on account of the activity he took Tn the Nc Namara prosecutions