davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
MARRIAGES

BEMAK-KUEBL-Mr. and Mrs. F. Kuebl
Of 66 East 94th ST. announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Josephine, 70 Mr.
l. j. Bemak. July "a. 1917. =
BOUTRoS- -DOUGLAs-on Thursday. July
26. st Warrenton, Va, Allison Douglas
widow OF Benjamin Dun Douglas, and
daughter of the late r. II. Douglass Will
Jams, Of Baltimore, TO Mr.. Eran Boutros,
OF Cairo Egypt =
WN-DANGELO-On Saturday. July
26, at / D. m, by the Rev. Herbert IT,
Brown. Christine D'Angelo. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis D'AnRelo. of 1877 Corlies
av., Pelham, N. Y. TO William c. Brown,
OF New York. at the Episcopal rectory.
North Pelham. :
Y-EMMERICH-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Emmerich announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Ruth, 20 Mr. Ben Carey, on July
Is. by the Rev. DIR. NJ. X. Harris
Hs-SILBERsTEIN--M and Mrs. Paul
Silberstein, 523 West l3sth at, announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Irene, 20
Mr.. Bertram Ochs. July 22, 1917. =
oPPENHEIM- -ROLNICK- July 10. Lii
liam Rolnick N Hugh L. Non) 0ppenheim,
both of New York. London (Englandl pa
psrs please copy. =
TIs-wHgELER- Saturday. July 2s, at
Try. ". Y. Marjorie f. Wheeler. daugh-
fer of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VI. Wheeler, 20
w. Fullerton Otis, OF Newburg. N. Y. .
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
E. c. Hubbell, Editor,
Dies in Yonkers Home

Yonkers, July 29.-Edmond Cecil
Hubbell, associate editor Of THE fon-
kers Statesman" died last night at
his home here, $50 Riverdale Avenue.
He was born in New Haven, Conn. on
October II, 1854. For many years ne
was engaged in newspaper work IN
New York, having been employed IN an ,,
editorial capacity by The ORIG,
"The Press" "The Herald ana
"The journal" ~,
He was night editor of The Press
when the news Of the sinking OF tne
Maine came in. He had lived IN on
kers since 1908. He is survived Dy
three sons, Clifford, Edmond ana
Charles, the latter two beng navai
officers. The funeral will be held TO-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Boards That Have
Draft Lists Ready

4 complete list Of the boards which
had announced the posting Of their
draft lists when Mr.. Conkling's office
closed last night follows:
No. s, 39l East 149th Street.
No. is, Public School 4, l73d Stree'
and Fulton Avenue, The Bronx.
No. %, Public School SO, Jerome Ave-
nue. and 1s4th Street, The Bronx.
No. 25, Public School Z. York Street,
near Bridge Street, Brooklyn.
No. %, Annex Public School 70, $50
Kosciusko Street, Brooklyn.
No. Al. Public School 14O, Slxteth
Street and Third Avenue, Brooklyn.
No. II. Public School So, Madison
Street and Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn
No. "a, 300 Wyckoff Street, Brooklyn
No. 79. Public School 108, Arlington
Avenue and Linwood Street, Brooklyn
No. 90. Is Clarkson Street, Brooklyn
No. 40. 357 West Thirty-ffth Street
No. l12, l2l East Third Street.
No. ll5, Public School II, Forty,
eighth Street, between Eighth and
Ninth Avenues.
No. ii8, Stuyvesant High School, Fiji
teenth Street, near First Avenue.
No. 119. 239 East Fl lteenth Street
No. l2O, West Side Y. NJ. c. A, 3ls
West Fifty-seventh Street.
No. 121, 462 West Fifty-eighth Street
No. 122, 225 East Twenty-seVenth
Street.
No. 124, Public School 81, Seventy
seventh Street and Amsterdt m Avenue
No. 129, 2i7 Central Park West.
No. 130 2745 Broadway.
No. 1873, Public School 1888, 4l9 East
Sixty-sixth Street.
No. 1877, 10 East Seventy-seventr
Street. ,oo,
No. 14O, Public School ll9, 1896
Street and Eighth Avenue.
No. 142, Public School II, Eighty
sixth Street and First Avenue.
No. las, 21l-A main building, College
of the City of New York.
No. 151, 1886 Lexington Avenue. =,
No. 159, Public School l8, l2l Eas'
Fifty-frst Street. e..,
No. l84, Public School 6, Eighty-hftf
Street and Madison Avenue.
No. 165, Public School l59, 2oS Eas'
18th Street.
No. no, Harlem Chamber Of Com
merce, Lenox Avenue and l26ths Street
No. l76, 23-A South Eighth Avenue
Whitestone.
No. 1876, 359 Fulton Street, Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

and 2 inches; SO to 90 inches, 12 pounds
and inches; e9 20 10 inches, Is pounds
and inches; 20 70 10, 20 pounds and 2
inches; IS inches and over. "a pounds
variation IN weight and inches in ex-
pAnbion.
TO Be acceptable for military service
> msn below y fact and 4 inches IN
ssighA she rules dirscb mus. be "of
gese pAys,ous, well developed and mus
-us)ess aRSsp asnAliy we'll proper
d>Pe3S the ru.sa also cay. "msn above
foe, su{ . sheh" "a height should
tAusss for Rejection
Csnsss given IN The rules for yejeo.
HAa .. nsn for Ai!itary service include
;At foliowipgl
Msnss!, !sss oi ns-raal understand
khI, ahrsnic, contagious ard para.
side dissAsss. vhoa ssvere and exten-
siyej chronic ulcers, deep or extensive.
Hssd--Abrupt depression in skull, the
eonsequeSee Of old fracture.
Spins--CurvatuTes, carries, abscess,
lstorSl curvature Is cause for rejec-
ton "hen II exceeds one inch to either
sids
Esrs---kii forms Of obitis media; per-
foratior of tympAnum.
Eyes--AcIity ef vision below stand
ardi20d yeQuirsn ents, eonjunctival af-
fect!oE, including trachoma and entro-
pia, strGbismGs and other affections
affecting clear vision,
Mouth, aose and fauccs--Deformitie
Interfering with Inastication or speech /:
chronic alterations, assures, or per-
forations OF tho hard palate; hyper
trophy oF the .onsiis sufficient 70 in
terfere with tle respiration or phona-
tior; loss OF voice or manifest altera-
tion of IL.
Four Good Molars Required
Teeth---At least four serviceable
molars required on each side Of Jaw
two above and two below; good fitting
bridge or plate where not moro than
one-half Of the teeth are involved is
not disquslifyins,
Neek-Prorourced aoitre, great en-
largemcrt o" ulcerstions Of tho cervi-
cal glands.
Chcst".Al! chronic diseases OF lungs
ana heart
Abdoncn--Chronic imitation of the
eastro-iatestinal tract, including chron-
&c diarrh@G, dysen.ory and other dis
eases ot yhe contained organs.
All genito-urinary diseases, hemor'
rhoids Of pronsuEcse tyPs, proiapsus
fistuls and ffssuros.
Other ailments included In the list
are rheumatism, diseases Of the joints
Of disabling type, irreducib 10 or false
joints, severe sprains, atrophy, paraiy-
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Italian Front
ITALIAN

Rome. July 29.-on the night OF Friday
tetachments Of the enemy descended from
Selle Pass, in San Pellearino Valley, on our
lines. and. supported by artillery, attacked
with machine gun and rife fre. They were
promptly and effectively dispersed by our
machine guns.
Yesterday there was increased artillery ac-
tivity between the Camonica and Astieo val
leys. on the Fiemme and Fassa Alps, on
Monte Rombon and on Dosso Fiat
Yesterday evening one Of our large bomb
ing air squadrons. escorted by chasers. again
raided the military establishment in Idria
and the hutments in the Chiapovano Valley.
end notwithstanding heavy fire from enemy
arti-aircraft guns dropped four tons of high
explosives. On the return journey our
chasers brilliantly engaged a large number
Of enemy machines. Our pilots brought down
two hostile airplanes and returned safely to
their base. which the battleplsnes already
had succeeded in reaching
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
U-Boat Chases Ship
Two Hours; Doesn't Fire

Boston, July ga British steamer
which arrived to-day reported that off
the south coast of Ireland she was
chased for two hours by German sub
marine, which in all that time did not
fire a shot. 1t was the opinion of the
officers of the steamer that the sub
mersible was out of ammunition and
was trying to get within torpedoing dis
tance.
The ship, however, escaped by supe-
rior speed after sending six shots at
the U-boat, which was so far astern
that none of the shells took effect.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
August Knapp, Broker

Greenwich, Conn, July 29:-August
Knapp, member Of the brokerage
firm of Tate & Hays, II Broadway, Is
dead at his home here. He was my
seven years old and had been III for :
two weeks. Mr.. Knapp was born IN
New York and attended the College OF
the CITY OF New York. For more than
twenty-five years he had been connect
cd with the brokerage Arm Of which
he became member six years ago
He Is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Edward Green, OF
Bridgeport, and Miss Dorothy Knapp
OF this city, and son, Wilbur knapp
of Port Chester, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Asserts U-Boets Are Merely
a Means Toward
Victory
Light Cruisers Needed
Mcgowan Asserts Great Fleet
Would Have Prevented
Break With Italy

Amsterdam, July 29.-Vice-Admiral
Macmillan Mcgowan, commander of
the Austrian feet, in an interview
given to the "Neue Freie Presse," de-
clared he did not believe that sub
marines would bring about decision
in the war. He said:
"At present the u-boats are much
spoken OF ss making England, Aus
tria's principal enemy, uncomfortable:
but they are merely a means toward
victory. IL would be mistake TO be-
lieve from the experiences of this war
chat big ships are useless, but for US
the essential type is that OF light
cruisers.
"If we had a great fleet the war
with Italy would have been finished
long ago Indeed, the war would never
have been possible"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Admiral Caperton Feted

Buenos Ayres, July 29.-The officers
and men of the visiting American
squadron are still enjoying the un,
bounded hospitality Of the people of
Buenos Ayres.
An elaborate entertainment was given
in honor of Admiral Caperton at the
Hippodrome last night, and the Italian
colony has made arrangements Tor q
great demonstration tomorrow In be-
half of American sailors.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

.nence. They come and go
on slightest pretext - an
easier job, shorter hours, a
triAe more pay, rolling
stones without thought of
future success through learn
ing a business under repu-
table direction. Learning, too,
that work itself is honorable
and creditable.
1t must be that the fault
is not all with the boy. Will
not you parents ask your
selves what is the cause of the
change in the average boy S
attitude towards work; and,
if your boy must begin early
to earn his way, encourage
him to get a job in a reputable
place and keep it. TO con-
slider himself an apprentice to
learn a business; and, by efl-
cheney and faithfulness in do
ing the simple duties first, es-
tablish his reputation for in
telligence and character. A
clever boy learns something
every time he delivers a
parcel.
Now this is frankly a bid
for boys. We don't expect
boys out of well to do homes;
they stay at school even
though work might be good
for them. But we are careful
to select boys from good
homes. We investigate his
home surroundings prelimi.
nary to engaging him. Then
he must pass a physical ex.
animation by the Company {
/ doctor want healthy
boys. We also want thrifty
boys. If he has no savings
bank account he is urged tc
open one with his first week {
pay and thereafter the Com
pany duplicates the interest
earnings.
| Honesty, truthfulness, in
dustry, thrift are taught here
by precept and example, as
far as human control is pos
sible, along with the tactics ol
a successful enterprise.
Always room for another
boy---if he is the right sort.
At either of the four stores
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

A considerable part OF a
business like ours is con-
Quoted by boy-power. An
economic necessity for the
double reason of expense
control and training for more
important duties. We hire
boys and raise men. The
store is a school where men
advance into higher grades in
its service or graduate into
better positions elsewhere.
This should be true OF
every well managed business.
One bank in this city holds
the record Of having supplied
forty or more officials to
other banking institutions,
because its wise old President
made a practice of carefully
selecting and training boys
mostly country boys and
promoting them as fast as
they displayed that most nee
essary quality known as in
itiative.
This business is now being
managed by men who grew
up in the house and has sell
dom to look outside its own
force to FIJI important posi-
tons. But this involves care
full choice of the sub-strata,
the boys.
The enlistment OF over
fifty of our young men, with
more to follow, emphasizes
the question of replacement
We can use and are USING
soroe y1onen substitutes, but
the need is for boys.
Of course school is the
place for the sixteen-year-olo
boy and college for the ex'
ceptional boy. But many
bows must complete THEN
education while working toi
a living. and we conduct
Schools Of Commerce toi
such.
Our trouble is to get the
right sort of boy. Naturally
a sixteen-year-old boy prefers
play to work; but it is sur
prising how few of the boys
offering for employment
have any serious purpose ol
attach any value to pema'
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
MARRIAGES

PRICE-PRAGER- Samuel Price to Hazel
Prayer. Friday. July 20.
RUBINsTEIN-CoHE 81, Brooklyn,
6y Rev J. Leyison, Temple Beth Emsth,
Samuel Rubinstein. .
SCHWARTZ-MAY-Mr and Mrs. L May,
Of 545 West l60th ST. announce the mare
riAKe Of their daughter, Sadye. 20 Mr.. yos
ssph Schwartz. Notice Of reception later. I.
WILLIAMS S-DOwNEs-0n Sunday. July %,
1917. BY the Rev. t. J. Lacey, Caroline @,
Downes TO Richard d. Williams. both OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
AUSTRIAN

Vienna, July 29.-In the Eastern theatre,
at Putna, the enemy succeeded in somewhat
advancing his fronts. Near Sovea his at
tacks were repused. Near Kirlibaba the
Austro- Hungarian troops elected the Rus
SLAMS from hill positions. Mount Tomnatie
was stormed by German regiments.
The allied (CentraD forces, rushing for
ward south of Dniester, are approaching the
western frontier of Bukowina. North of the
Dneeter the Russians are retreating toward
Zbrocz. The Jagielnica has been crossed by
the allied columns. East Of Frembowla and
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Robert Burns

Robert Burns, of s0O7 Third Avenue
Rrooklvn. who had been employed for
several years in The Tribune compos.
ins room, died at his home last night
after an illness Of several months. Two
brotbers and a sister survive him.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
Boiler Explosion Sinks
British Tug, TWo Killed

Las Palmas, Canary Islands, July 30.
The British tugboat Faudance, tow
ing coal barges, was destroyed yes
terday by boiler explosion. ~ ,
Two men Of the crew were killed
and two injured.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage, Birth, In
Memortam and Death Notices may be
telephoned 10 The Tribune any time up
TO midnight for insertion In the neIs
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
S Dutch Fishing Boats
Sunk by Submarine

Amsterdam, July Pa German
submarine yesterday sank five Dutch
fishing vessels eighteen miles from
the Dutch coast between Scheveningen
and Ymuiden.
Scheveningen, Netherlands, July %.
Fishermen arriving here assert that
the Dutch fishing boats sunk yester-
day off the Dutch coast by German
submarine were within the so-callcd
safety zone when destroyed. They be-
lleye that altogether ten vessels were
sent 10 the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

Official Statements

I down his nineteenth and twentieth aerial op-
ponents in battle.
(NIGHT) Since midday there sgain has
been 9 most violent artillery duel IN Flan-
ders
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
GERMAN

Berlin. July % (DAY).-Army Group Of
Prince Leopold Of BSvaria.-In Eastern
Gslicia the Russians on both sides of Husatyn
have retired behind the imperial frontier.
Our corps have reached Zbrcz. Others are
approaching the confluence of the northern
Sereth and the Dniester.
Between the Dniester and the Pruth the
Russian rear guard made a stand. Our
powerful attack broke through their posi-
tions. Pursuit is proceeding on both banks
Of the Dniestsr.
Army Group of Archdukc Joseph.-In the
Cheremosh Valley Kuty has been taken.
Above and below the town crossing of the
river is being effected. In the mountains
our divisions fighting as they advanced, pur-
sued the enemy beyond the line Of Bohpoth-
Moldovia- Sultza.
South OF the Otus Valley strong Rus
sian attack against 0gr-Kasinului was re-
pulsed.
On the upper Putna we completed the
movements commenced on the day before
yesterday.
Army Group of Field Marshal Won Macken-
stL.-On the northern slope Of the Odobesti
Mountain group An enemy attack failed. On
the Rumanian plain there was only slight
firing.
(NIGHT).--In Eastern Galicia progress
has been made on Zbrocz lin Russia, near
the frontier), along the Dniester and Prut)l
rivers and in the Cheremosh Valley
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
CEMETERIES

THE woODLAwN CEMETERY.
a2sd ST By Harlem Train and by Trolie.
Lots OF small size for sale.
Ofnce 20 East 23d St, N. z.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
British Submarine
Sinks German Ship

London. July ga British submar-
inc while patrolling the North Sea
on Friday ovorhauled and captured
after short chase the German steam
ship Batavia ii, according TO an Glhelai
announcement L,ade at the British Ad-
miralty this evening. The German
crew. having abandoned the vessel ow-
ing 70 damage by gunfre, a British
prize crew was placed on board. 1t was
impossible, however, to bring the pa
tavia into port and she was SUNK oy
opening her sea valves.
The Batavia ii was a vessel OF l,32o
tons gross and formerly belonged TO
the Batavia Line, being in London and
Rotterdam service. The vessel was
seized on June q, 1916, by German
warships and taken into Zeebrugge.
One-half Of the food cargo carried by
the Batavia was contiscated by the
Germans as contraband.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
RUSSIAN

Petrograd, July 2e.-Fsrom the Baltic Sea
tn the Pripet there have been fusilades and
air activity. In Galcia, In thesgegion west
of Nibarag. an enemy attack against our
positions was repulsed.
In the direction of Tarnopol and further
south the enemys advanced elements ap-
preached the line comprising Okrimovice.
Romanouvka. Jerebki. Colodeyka, Polnan-
kaletmanska, Eleonorouvka and Sorokikro-
gouletz.
In the region west of Goesiatln our ele-
ments. under enemy pressure. evacuated the
line of Tchala aroutka- -Dentiroyks. West Of
Zalestchik the enemy occupied Jassenouv-
polny and Toporovte
In the Carpathians. in the region Of Mount
Tomnatie and Rortheast Of Kirlibsba. the
enemy. after a series of attacks, pressed our
elements somewhat further eastward.
On the Rumanan front, in the direction Of
Kezdivasarhely, the Run anian troops ad-
vanced and occupied the line Of heights
about six miles west of Monestirka and the
heights west of Dragosleave and in the region
OF Zaleaserey.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

sis, permanent contraction of the mus
cles, etc.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30
RUMANIAN

Jassy, July 26.-We have widened north.
ward the break in the enemy's front and
captured the whole Of MS old positions on u
width of thirty kilometres TO a depth of fif.
teen kilometres. We have taken l,245
prisoners and captured two batteries OF
howitzers. nine guns and q quantity Of
munitions.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-30

A considerable part of a nence lhey come ana go
business like ours is con- slightest pretext - an
Quoted by boypower An easier Job, shorter hours d
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-29
Q1taHHthrn

For Sale or Trade.
One threshing machine COM
plete; one auto, one good young
Jack and some good land; some
good yearlings and two year old
steers. j. W. Baughman,
7-22-17 Stonington. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-29
For Sale or Trade

100 acre farm in Arkansas.
Near good R. r. town. Five
room house, orchard and other
improvements on place. Also
some valuable saw timber Will
trade for cattle or Baca county
real estate or will sell cheap for
cash. A bargain if taken at
once. This notice will not ap-
pear again. If interested see
owner.
c6 Elmer G. French
Springfield, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-29
Prairie View

We had a good shower one day
last week.
Ralph Preston has started his
new rock house this week.
Mrs. Preston called on Mrs.
Potter Friday.
The Madams., BiddeI, Boxwell
and Bolander called on Mrs.
Dunlase Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell.
Harold Ferguson called on
Harry McKinie and Wallace Riv-
ers Friday.
Mrs. W. N. Hankins, daughter
Ollie and son joe, and Mrs. Fred
Crawford and son Wade. all of
Grand View, were Springfield
visitors Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-29

We tightenl loose teeth, straight
en- crooked teeth. Cure diseases
and bleeding gums, and Pyorrea.
Extract without pain. We fit
glasses as few can do and treat
the eyes. Occalist (Not Optician)
We guarantee all we do and, will
duplicate any city work on eth.
DR.. Dowdey, the expert occulist
and dentist. CO Lamar, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-29
North Flats

We are needing good rain.
Claude Hooxer left Monday to
train for the army,
Lawrence Jones had a siege OF
the measles last week.
7. E. Barr and family have
gone to Denver.
On the 18th inst, about 25
friends gathered and gave Claude
Hooker a farewell party.. A
splendid time was reported by
all present.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-29
<1.bo In Advance.
Locals

J. r. Stinson was down from
Lamar the tjrst Of the eek.
Crit Allen and Fred Freeman
we're up from Kenton Sunday.
Chas. Alherti was in from his
ranch on Butte creek Saturday.
kobt. Dickey, the Rodley land
and loan tpan, was in Springfi elo
on the 23rd inst.
D. s. Crawford, W. N. U,
salesman, was in Springfield
Wednesday, going from here on
down to Campo.
R. 1. Johnson of Pilot Point is
one of the butter s:.and-bys OF
Springfield, deiive ring here every
week the year around.
H. A. Caswell, Mora Hubert
aud Ross Frana we're up from
Regnier Tuesday, Mora Hubert
having joined the army.
Auc. Scott returned from Wich.
ita last week with IL lot OF cloth.
ing and good cheer for Spring
fed, selling it 1.-THE clothing] out
at public auction here Saturday.
E. W. Simpson, president of
the Western Deaf Association,
was in Springfield Monday. Mr..
Simpson will attend the So
ciety's meeting in Wichita in Au.
gust.
]. P. Jackman, one of the first
of the new settlers of Big Flat,
after q lingering illness of sever.
al months passed on to the Great
Beyond on the 26th inst. leav-
ing a wife and a large family to
mourn his loss. The Herald
joins in extending sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The Springfield herald., 1917-06-29
Baca County Enlistments

Baca County Enlistments
The following is a list OF the
recruits accepted for and enlist.
ed in Co. D, lst Sep. Bn. Colo
Inf, from Baca county:
JamesR. Moore. Two Buttes Colo
George II. Massingale, ="
Ralph R. Freeby, ="
Vernon E. Budlong, ="
George L. Fuller, g
Charles. W. aoore, -
CharlesA. Owen, Springfield Colo.
c. Lyle Knox, ="
Samuel 81. Terral, 4"
Claud w. Hooker /"
Tony P. Barler, /"
Merle L. Cole, :"
John F. Huston, Stonington, Colo.
State D. Goodwin, Joycoy, Colo.
Emery T. Hill, Graft, Colo.
Harry o. Ratliff, Blaine Colo.
William Cald we'll. Campo, Colo.
Guy H. Haines, Oklarado, Colo.
Lowery E. Ulery. Maxey, Colo.
Accepted for enlistment but
not sworn in. This list will be
added to providing more men
from your county presen. them
selves for enlistment.
E. D. Householder,
Capt. 1st Sep Bn Colo. Inf
Recruiting Ctficer.