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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1918
Page
27
An obituary outlines J Clarkson as a former Republican leader and abolitionist ally to John Brown who aided enslaved people to freedom. The piece recounts Clarkson’s career, his role in the party, and mentions his residence and passing, with other historical context about allied figures and political events of the era.
A garbled World War II era report describes a speed devils group in New York and Brooklyn aiding in the hunt for the Kaiser. It mentions a motorcyclist named Finnerty and a plan involving naval and military units to deter a potential enemy advance. The text references Governor’s Island and duties abroad, with hints of medals and Allied action.
John Moloney moves his headquarters from 140 Capacity Street to 2 Market Avenue at the corner of Logeton and Mark Avenue, consolidating with the Democratic Club. The change aims to support his political work as the local club reorganizes after years at Pacific Street.
The War Department expands work or fight rules to include conscientious objectors. About 400 are affected, with 80 to Fort Leavenworth and 320 to Meade, where a board will assess true scruples. Sincere objectors may receive furloughs with pay for noncombatant service, else they face disciplinary barracks. The policy aims to balance mercy and discipline while guarding against evasion or malingering.
Commodore Edward L Luckenbach of the Atlantic Yacht Club denounces a new fuel order as harming yachting as a sport. He notes six hundred boats in members’ fleets, nearly five hundred powered by costly fuels, with vessels over one hundred feet likely to be relegated from operation due to fuel restrictions.
A Lincoln Patriotic Army was organized at a luncheon by Mr du Pont of the Bunkers. Coleman du Pont was elected commander in chief with General Leonard Wood as honorary commander. Directors general named to organize the campaign across counties include Henry Clews Bainbridge Colby Jayon A Cox Frank Crane and others. The campaign schedule begins in July as the group aims to spread the gospel of Americantam.
Philadelphia dispatch reports Hoover warning the war could last five years more, urging Americans to conserve food to win the conflict. He cites Germany's food shortage and domestic production as key, urging delivery of aid and compliance with conservation measures to prevent famine.
Madame Christine Robert a Belgian refugee and former Stage Women’s War worker died in a Philadelphia hospital after enduring brutal treatment by German forces. Her husband was killed by the Germans on Sofie pretext. She left Brus sela, fled to England, then Canada and California before death. Actors Fund arranged funeral services at Campbell Furs Church with many attendees from civic and business circles.
The American Federation of Musicians bans German language use in official discussions and proceedings. Executive committee members, including Richard Murdh and chairman, advocate preserving German alongside English to support national identity and cultural well being.
Captain M Vogt age thirty of Preatum Penns surgeon in the 424 Infantry Plostinny Arsenal Dover died at Overbrook Hospital from injuries after an automobile overturned on the Mar cin turnpike near Summit New Jersey. Lieutenant C H Gunf fing and Lieutenant Al J McElroy also injured as the car skidded on the wet road while en route to Newark. Vogt came to New Jersey with his regiment from the West a few weeks ago.
Thrift Festival to fill the Polo Grounds for a concert style program with Sousa baton sale and War Relief souvenir programs. Notable military and civic figures will attend with Lt Sonja leading a 200-voice band, performances by several named artists, and a wide list of boxholders and sponsors from local firms.
Dorothy Hemmins a Brooklyn public school teacher disappeared last Friday near St Vincent Street Harrison Wyoming. Neighbors recall her as troubled and deranged after years of teaching at Public School 10. Family and friends report she spoke of not feeling worthy and planned to stay with relatives as police investigate possible elopement or danger. Aunt Mrs Grove Houston and others describe her odd behavior and limited funds as authorities search the riverfront ferry area.
The Food Board cited Joseph's foresight and urged public support for his successor Herbert Munyer. It recalled that Egyptian famine was prevented by late government foresight and warned seven to eight weeks of ongoing food restrictions with limited relief possible. Every grain of the new crop will be stored to guard against shortages.
The New York Milk Commission announced a June price reduction of one cent per quart for Grade E milk. The plan, discussed with producers and retailers, seeks a workable pricing framework for city dairy sales and distribution.
Federal Food Board ordered nine macaroni shops to shut down for defined parity failures and license issues. Some exceeded flour allotment, others failed monthly reports or operated without licenses, prompting revocation actions and a national inquiry into missing reports.
Dooling’s office converted into an art museum for examination of paintings by Blakelock and Kitehalt. The scene centers on Blakelock and dealer interactions as authorities identify suspected spurious works and discuss authentication methods and provenance.
A wave of June weddings centers on military figures and notable families. Lieutenant Spencer Owans Shottes wed in New York. Captain Chester H. Mekatwhiin and Miss Walla plan ceremonies in Albany and Cambridge. Miss Mary Louise Weaver, Miss Laura Wurts, and Miss Edith Moyer also schedule nuptials, with various receptions at family homes and churches.
P Morgan and others receive order for data inspection to permit business structure. The Murray Hill residents including William Church Os born Charlen R Flint George F. Baker Jr and others live in a protected district shielded from commercial intrusion.
The case concerns a covenant restricting erection of buildings for residential use. The Supreme Court was urged by petitioners to uphold the restriction. Justice Peek Berit directed the Board of Standards and Appeals to submit the request for inspection and the board convened to consider the matter.
The case centers on the Harkness estate tax dispute involving New York and Kentucky. The Appellate Division ruling found the testator not a resident of New York, affecting tax liability. New York would collect 7,000 in tax on property owned there, while Kentucky gains no share, and the broader estate tax outcome remains unsettled.
A luncheon at the downtown Episcopal House outlined a citywide fund drive for parish financial stability. Attendees included William Fellowes Moran and Bishops Greer Eyre and Lloyd, with officers elected to lead the effort. The drive will use weekly subscriptions, supporting both missionary work and parish finances.
British surgeons commend U S Medical Corps for wartime service. The piece quotes Sir James Mackenzie praising medical efforts, describing diverse roles across fronts and the allied medical team’s impact on patients and morale. It notes government hesitance and emphasizes solidarity with American colleagues.
Eben Vaughn Crandall a former Brooklyn manufacturer died Thursday at eighty seven. Interment will be at Grewwood Cemetery. Born in New Brunswick Mamada he lived in Brooklyn with his parents and wife and had remained active in business until early this year. He leaves a widow two daughters a son and several grandchildren.
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