davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

ordeal is going 10 pass down 70 pos'ei-
ity as the day on which ice cream was
served. After this surprise. II is pos
sible that the oreamed oysters, when
are impending for supper viii arouse
scarcely thrill when they appear.
Corned beef hash was yesterday
piece de resistance. Hannibal Vesey
Parsons eoncocted this dish by adding
carrots. onions, turnips and potatoes
20 the remains Of the corned beer
served with cabbage for dinner Friday
Welsh rarebit on toast, which was
served for luncheon, found favor with
all but one OF the rockies and he never
eats cheese. Several had three help
ings, and confessed themselves ready
for a fourth. but were trihe worried
about Milling up the Calories, as they
were scheduled TO have only 800 Tor
luncheon. and they had exceeded tha'
number by some 1000 Of the little
things.
Yesterdays menu follows;
BREAKFAST
Hominy and milk
Buitered toast
Coffee.
so Galleries Cost cents
LUNCHEON
welsh rsrcbit On toast,
ecsllopcd tomatoes
Bahns powder biscuits with butter
Tea
go Galleries Cost cents
DINNER
Corned NIX hash with veSetsnies'
Graham bread with butter
Rr,un Betty with hard sauce
Tea
800 cAiorirs Cost II cents
A list supplied by Miss Marian
walker, guiding dietitian in the present
eY n,Tfr on the police rockies. shows
oniy seventeen articles which can %, 6S
bought at the rate Of a cent lVv
calories. and in order TO live on 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
POWDER STORES
SEEN AS MENACE
TO WEEHAWKEN
Jersey Investigators Also Told
That Explosion Would
Imperil Riverside

Any moment may bring an explosion
az Weehawken, witnesses told the leg
islative committee appointed by the New
Jersey General Assembly to investigate
the manufacture Of munitions, at a
hearing held yesterday In the City
Hall of Jersey City.
Fire or carelessness might set of
explosives now at Weehawken," said
James NJ. Connolly, inspector OF com
bustibles, with a conclusion that would
bring this building down about our
ears"
As consolation, John Milton, Corpora
ton Counsel, declared that such an ex-
plosion would wreck Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions


HENRY HEININGER CO.. petition has been
fled AGAINST Henry Heininger and Chas. J. Baker,
trading MS the Henry Heininger Co. wholesale deal
els in AT goods and post cards. a. ss5 Broadway.
Prirfing Co. s.. and r. n. Cato Cigar Co. Hli.
The business was started DO 1859. and the pres
ent firm has carried it on since February J. 1871.
liner BROS-A petition has been fled against
Custave and Jacob Lner. trading as Iiner Bros. g..
grocers. at 1851 ave. A. by these credItorS req.
Sis. Winfield Mspes Co. $50. and Max ].
Schalleck. $50. Liabilities are $500 and assets
SIMON JACKsON.-A petition in bankruptcy
has been fled against simon Jackson, groceT. At
gu Tiffany ST. The Br919. oy Ie"e p oIeo' sSes
and schecht 4 Klie Co.. ;6J.
ABRAHAM LEWIS. Of 1912 WISE ave. The
Nearly all deficiency on bond ana mortgage. ara no
assets S335 Among the creditors are susan d
Grinen S,9Qg, fssS'e ssyings Rank tiS 600
ISIDOR MAYKER. Of II Greene 81, las hled
A petition with liabilities >-OOeo ana no assets
Part o. the liabilities were Tor lndorsing notes %
no Liberty Garter Manufacturing Co, Inc. which
vas put into bankruptcy I'm December, 1913. Tie
PubHc Bank is a creditor for $6.52j.
Frresto Pege. also known as Tony Pope shoe
maker. al Catsdll. has filed petition with la
biliues 1854 and assets go.
Petitions Dismissed
SAMUEL. sRAGOw.--Judge A. \. Hand has
dsroissed a petition filed April %. 1916, against
Samuel SragOw. clothing MANUFACTURED al lA1
NAY RoRNSTEIN. Judge A. y Hand has dis
missed petition filed October g. 1916 against
Msr bernstein manufacture u vOmens hats, AZ
as Roadway in a settlement with creditors a. 20
cents on the dollar cash. Liabilities were about
1000. ,
ARTHUR j. WOOD Judge A y. Hand has
s--,,i1,ed po-riral Wids receiver FOR Arthur D.
Wood ioiber in butter and eggs. a. lo1 Ninth ave ,
tond $500 Liabilities arc 81 600 and assets $1,000
HARRY KINDLEE Judge a y. Hand ha- ap
poiuird PcraraI Nilds tcceyer for Harry Kind
'e- clothing dealer al 9fe Broadway bond $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
VIII Get Reward for Stay
ing on Diet Twelve
Days
EVERYBODY HAPPY,
EVERYBODY HEALTHY
AS a Whole the Squad Has
Held Its Own in
Weight

When N. police rockies who arc
proving that man can live for TWEEN
ty-four hours on the price OF a good
cigar foregather n the dining hall OF
the dict squad for dinner this noon
they will probably look forward to
dessert as some mild variant in the
economical round Of buildings and pies
and blanc manges with which they
have been served during the eleven
days Of the test.
This time the directors Of their
nourishment are going 20 fool them.
The twelfth day Of the diet squads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
WALT wHITMAN's OLD HOME
ON LONG ISLAND SOLD AGAIN
Now Owner Hasn't Decided What He'll
DO with Poets Birthplace

Walt Whitman's birthplace at Hunt
ington, Long Island, tho old gray home
Of the "Good Gray Poet" has been sold
again. The ancient farmhouse, where
tho lad worked and played and dreamed
tho thoughts that were TO spring up
later into Leaves OF Grass" has been
transferred to N. Fl. Brewster, OF Flush
ing, by Frank Rockers, who bought it at
auction on November IA, 1915.
Whether tho homely, angular old
structure is TO be allowed by its new
owner to hold its place on the limit
ington Melville road could not be
learned yesterday. Mr.. Brewster said
that be had not decided what DISPOSE
ton he would make Of it,
For many years after Whitman's
death tho lilacs that ne bad loved and
the "whitewashed palings" OF which he
wrote were cared for by those who
dvelt in the old home. Then the house
fell into other hands, and the beauty
which surrounded the ungainly struct-
ure was allowed to wither.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
SALEM, MASS, WON'T GIVE
UP NAME FOR SALEM, ORE.
Mayor Admires Nerve Of Western
Town, but Refuses TO Oblige

Town, but Refuses to Obiige
Salem, Ore, Jan. 20.-Salem, Mass,
refused to change its name at the re-
quest Of Salem, Ore. To-day negative
answer was received from Henry r.
Benson, Mayor Of the New England
city, to the request for the change sent
recently by Ivan G. Mcdaniel. manager
of the Commercial Club, Of this city. =,
81 have heard Of Salem, Ore, read
the answer. when your little com
munity reaches population OF 5O,OvO
and a valuation placing IT in the same
class as small Eastern cities-in short,
when II reaches the srze your manager
nerve has already reached-we will ad-
wise you TO change your name, for there
might be some confusion in having the
same, and surely you wouldn't ask the
venerable mother of all the Salems TO
change her name, even at the request OF
an enterprising and hustling young
ster."
In the request Mcdaniel said Salem,
Ore, was spending large sums for ad-
vertising, and requested the change 70
avoid confusion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

There h mor~ csarrn IN this SEQ
don Of tho country than all other dis
ssses put together. and for years u
WAS supposed 20 be incurabls. Doctors
prescribed local remedies. and D. con
ssantiy falling TO cure by local treat
r,ent. pronounced Il incurabie. Catarrf
n q local disease. greatiy Influenced
by constitutional conditions. and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Casayrh Cure. manufactured ,,
y. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio. In Q
constitutional remedy. IN taksn inter
naIly and acts through the blood OIL
the mucous surfaces a the system. One
hundred dollars reward In offered foi
any case TINT Halls catarrh Cure fails
to cure. Send for circulars and tesli
monials.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

TO EXCHANGE for city property. a
4O-acre fruit farm. 4 miles from
Springdale. Arkansas. Good level land
that will grow anything. and is In
the garden spot Of the world. Good
schools and chui ches. No negroes,
chills or mosquitoes. Ardmore busi-
ness man. owner. wants property
here See Yates. the Earth Man. first
door south of state National Bank.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

Boston Transcript; Hibbs-i suppose
you derived both pleasure and prpn
from the garden you had this summer
pibbs-Not exactly: but II leaves me
more contented. II makes the. cost Of
the vegetables In the market seem small
by comparis0n.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

FOR SALE-The following described
real estate. towit: Southeast quarter
of northwest quarter OF southeast
quarter and south half Of northeast
quarter OF southeast quarter of sec
ton sc. township 4 south. range one
a. east Containing thirty acres. This
land joins the City of Ardmore on the
northwest. Parties interested will see
z. q. Wheat at the Wilmington Ho-
tel Tuesday, Oct. 23rd. 1856
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

FOR SALE-Ten acres fruit, berry.
melon and garden land on good road
near Carter county fair grounds. WIN
sell whole or part, or trade for Ford
car X. r. r. Logan. 12G IL West Main
street. 1SA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21
Two IDollass. Please.

Boston Transcript: "Do you know
anything that will make me stout. doc
tort"
Yes. flesh"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

FOR SALE by owner. best new brick
bungalow in city. close in. east front.
best residence section. Southwest
Ardmore WIN be completed Nov. list.
Phone 1919. l0-3l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21
Oil Stocks
Oil Field Supplies

MUST SELL At oNCE-:0o0 feet G.
inch boiler tubes suitable for welded
gas OF oil line. in first class condition.
Gulf Welding Co. Beaumont, okla.
I5-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21
Musical Instruments.

MUSICAL INSTRCMENrs-S
voseKurtzmann Pianos and the fa-
nous line of Aeolian Players sold in
this territory by Homer l.. Boyd OF
/ w. Jenkins Sons Music Co. 1S-30t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

Of Ardmore Saturday
mans coat. w. o. w. pin In lapel,
papers in pocket. Return TO Ard
moreite or New State Hdw. Co.
2ld3-wk1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

black mare mules an6
one bay horse colt. one year old. from
two miles north OF Deese. Oct. Is
Reward for their return or lnforma
ton. T.. M. Conder. Deese. Okla.
20-dSw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

FOR SALE-Young milch COWS; cash
payment. balance terms. Miss Louise
Byrd Pruitt. Phone blue 67S. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

FoUND-werner lens in nickel-platec
rim. west Of Confederate home. Owner
call wiilkord's Garage. e5 A ST.
w. 2o-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21
Oil Lands and Leases.

nor SALE-Twelve acres in fee. un-
divided interest in 100 aores In section
IS 2s3w. A. NJ. Coates. Terminal
Building. Oklahoma City. 14-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

LOST-Saturday morning in Palace
Theatre. pocketbook containing mon
ey. Liberal reward for return to Mrs.
Ionnie Miller. Phone 1895. 2o-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21
Lost and Found

LOST-Morocco pocketbook on ID St,
N. w. between Main and Broadway
Reward for return to Ardmoreite.
2l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21
Wanted to Buy.

sacks at Dawson Pro-
duce Company. si-3
WANT TO BUY all kinds of second
hand furniture at 435 G ST. S. f.
Phone 429. 1871
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

From Union Stationl
Santa Fe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-21

EARLY MARRIAGE desired by hand
some young lady with means. Gen
tlemon 20 20 6b write H. r.. iioX 5s'.
Los AngcleR. Cal. Us.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
BUILDING NEARs COMPLETION.
Knights Of Columbus Chapel and
Clubhouse Nearly Ready.

The chapel and clubhouse Of the
knights Of Columbus j. nearing COM
pletion and will be ready for occu-
pancy by the end of the week. 1t Is 10
Gated on the Admiral road between til
post Office and the Y. M. c. A. admin
istration building, and Is the first of
three buildings which the knights will
erect for the care of Catholic soldiers.
The chapel is to be 11S by so feet and
of the mission style Of architecture. A
portable partition will screen the altar
and confessionals from the main room,
so that the auditorium can be used as
general meeting place when religious
services are not in progress. 1t will be
fully equipped with facilities for read
ing and writing, and soldiers can OBJ
tain stamps, postal cards, wrapping p"
per, Irvine, and the other little thin
so essential and so difficult to get wi
fellow Is trying to communicate wi.
the folks at home.
It is also planned to give moving pic
ture shows, vaudeville acts, lectures
and other forms of entertainment at
while this will be supplemented by
outside talent, the aim will be to de-
velop< the amazing amount Of local
talent which can be found in camp. A
few days have already discovered many
professional actors and comedians
always glad to help entertain the boys
not only by their own acts and stunts
but by coaching others.
w. r. Walsh will be the executive
secretary in charge Of the work at the
main knights OF Columbus building,
and J. A. Toomey of Philadelphia, who
has had wide experience in social work,
will assist him.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
BY JOE LINCOLN.

Once. By the edge Of a pleasant pool,
Uader the bank, where 1t was dark and cool,
Where the bushes over the water hung,
And the grasses nodded and the rushes swung,
just where the brook flowed out Of the bog,
There lived equity and mean old frog,
Who'd sit all day In the mud and soak,
AND just DO nothing but croak and cruak.
TIN q bleckbird whistled. II say, you know
What's the matter down there below7
Are you IN pain, sorrow or whatT'
And the frog answered. Mine IL q gruesom'
lot
Nothing bat dirt and mud and slime,
Eog me- 10 look at the liveIong time,
7" 'I1D dismal world" he sadly spoke,
Ana voiced his woes with mOurnful croak.
..put you're looking down." the blackbird said.
s1s0ok &C the blossoms overhead,
L0ok &C the beautiful summer skien.
Les &c the bees and butterflies.
L@ok up, old fellow. why bless my soul,
Xou'ge lgokl1g down into q muskraes hofe."
nus stu with gurgling sob and choke
ms kEU@ continued TO cr0ak and croak.
But wise old turtle, who boarded near,
@nid % the blackbird, Friend, see here
pOnHt wagfe your tears on him. for he
= miserable cause he wants to be.
he 10 enc OF the kind that won't be Riad
Am9 10 makes him happy TO think he's sad:
ID tel you something, and it's no joke,
Doa't waste yoar pity on those who crOak."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
The Dog in War.

From the Paris Illustration.
If Europe has not yet gone to the
length of mobilizing dog power. the
friend of man is certainly doing his
best at the front and has rendered
invaluable service to all the bell
ligerent armies. He Is used for am-
bulance service, and In this he has
made himself almost indispensable.
The German Red Cross Society en-
p1oys $500 dogs and has a special
ers, and great care is bestowed upon
jured or otherwise sick.
"A regular register is kept of the
dogs, besides they have the regi-
mental badges and register numbers
attached to their collars They are
frequently mentioned in dispatches
and awarded the war cross star" as
Ia the case of Lsitz. the dog hero at
Ver1un, whose exploit is thus ofFfcially
chronicled: Employed az an adj
vanced sentinel during the fight OF
February 81. when he gave first warn
ing of q German attack by repeated
grOwls ana 50 compelled attention.
In the French army these canine
friends are divided in FIVE classes OF
war dogs. Watch dogs. patrol dogs.
messenger, anmbuIance ard pack dogs.
Each class is trained for its differ
emit duties, and &c has been found that
they are most reliable. The dogs are
well trained and great care is taken
for thei~ welfare.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
r N. 9. A. ELIGIOUS WORK
GROWS WITH EVERY DAY

III any one has the idea that the z. nj.
G. a. Il &c Camp Meade solely 70 pro-
vide recreation and amusement for the
soldiers. that person overlooks entirely
the extensive program Of religious worA
which Il being developed more thorough
ly every day. The amusement and recrea-
tional features are well cared for, and the
crowds Of men which an al CT the build
ingy every evening not only to be enter
tained but to read and write letters show
that these facilities are appreciated. But
the groundwork Of the association is after
all rellgioue, and the star OF workers in
this department Is being augmented
every week. DIR. c.. L. G0Odell of New
York has been appointed general di-
rector OF religious work and has in his
stan some OF the best religious in-
structors in the country.
The whole plan OF the work is to come
into vital touch with all the needs Of
the men. They are visited in their bar
racks when they are homesick-and q
newcomer can be terribly lonesome right
In the midst Of a crowded barracks--and
in the hospital when they are camp sick.
Thousands OF these men are church
members. somewhat bewildered and con-
strained because of their unfamiliar sur
roundings, and 1t is the object of the
religious workers to discover these men
and set them to work in Bible classes
and other activities. In the Y. M G. A.
buildings the great utterances of Presi-
dent Wilson, Mr.. Roosevelt aid others
are put where they will be an impulse
to clean, manly and heroic life.
The clergymen of Baltimore have put
themselves into the hands of the re-
ligious work director. promising to fill
any engagement he may require of them
in the line Of preaching or pastoral duty.
The serious spirit of the men is shown
by the interest which they are taking in
religious matters, both through Bible
study and personal work among their
comrades.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
Chaplains Report for Camp Duty.

Chaplains are being assigned to the.
various regimental organizations and
several have already reported for duty
as follows: Charles F. Gwyer, S12th
Field Artillery; Mark E. Stack, S11th
Field Artillery; William J. Munster.
31Oth Field Artillery. Father Francis
Kelley, chaplain Of the 10th New York
Infantry. has been with his command
since the opening of the cantonment
and was for a time in sole charge Of
the spiritual interests OF the camp. He
has made the men, irrespective of their
ecclesiastical connections. feel welcome
at his services. At the mass held last
Sunday in B-39. one Of the Y. N. G. A.
buildings, FIR. Kelley commended the
spirit OF cooperation which is being
shown by the religious agencies now
at work in the cantonment. Mass has
also been said at E-S9. another of the
Y. M. G. A. buildings
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
ny. u. u. PTKH.

s-
1t provides home for the man away
from home.
1t answers the cali FOR instruction and
culture.
It conserves the enlisted mans peace
and comfort Of mind and body.
It regeuerates by developing all that
is clean and decent In man.
1t recreates by stimulating and prop
erly directing social instincts.
It is too broad for doctrfnal dispute,
which makes It non-sectarian.
1t stands by and for and in all that is
best in man and in the nation.
It kindles friendships that will prove
invaluable when a friend is needed.
It harmonizes by engaging men in
practical cooperation toward common
end.
. It meets the demand for diversion
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
What's Doing at Tent
No. !, Sections R and S
Week of October s-14.

Monday boxing tournament.
Tuesday, informal singing and stunts.
Wednesday, midweek divine service at
z pm.
Thursday. vaudeville entertainment by
the Headquarters Company Of the S12th
Field Artillery.
Friday, boxing tournament
Saturday, open evening.
Sunday, Catholic mass at 9 am; inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL service at 10 am; song
service at 1880 pm.
Boxing has aroused great interest Col.
Rosenbaum Of the 315th~ Infantry has had
a raised platform made for the boxing
is going to make a speech of presenta-
Friday. Some of Philadelphia's best
,.-ers are in the selected Army and some
.ery high class bouts have been put on.
Vaudeville talent is very high, everybody
seeming able to do something and most
Of them are very good
Religious services are very well attend
ed, and at every meeting except one the
back Of the tent has been filed with men
who have had to stand. The singing ia
one Of the features Of the services.
Beginning Monday. October 8. the stan
in the tent win be assembled and living
on the Job. The staff win be as follows:
Building executive secretary, Alva e.
Lindley; associate executive secretary,
Allan X. Chalmers; educational secretary,
William +. Corchran; religious secretary,
". o. Ward; recreational secretary. b. r.
Dean, and social secretary, John r. SUIT
ton.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
WHAT IS THE ARMY Y. M. c. A. AND
WHAT DOES IT DO?

safely ana the need for preoccupancy
saneIy.
1t defeats loneliness and it's conse-
quence1 by cultfvating agreeable COM
Partnerships.
It merits the loyalty and support OF
every man as a matter Of principle az
! well as a spirit Of pride.
1t affords opportunity FOR service
through definite tasks and mutual help
fulness in both word and deed.
IL ministers not alone to the physical
comfort OF q man, but to the shaping
Of his life and character
tarfeg. to counsel and advise. aid or as
gist at any time, at any place when
friend is needed.
1t makes one bigger. better man ~
enlarging his interests Outwardly rather
than allowing him to dwarf himself by
selfish personal interest.
In word, IL embodieg the true con-
ception Of abroad religion. q true pa
triotism, q sane, social service Mnd
balanced maAhood.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10

Tentative plans have been made for
. big cross-country run to be pulled of
within the limits OF the cantonment Oc-
t0ber 81. There will be q representative
runner from each company, approx
mately $50 men taking part. Individ-
ual medals will be awarded to the con
testants who finish in the first Ave
places, and bannor to the regiment
scoring the highest number of points
The scoring system has been so ar
ranged that each runner will score both
for his company and his regiment.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-10
Y. W. C. A. Guest House.

Encouraged by their experience at
Plattsburg. the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will soon open guest
house at Camp Meade, where mothers,
wives. sisters and sweethearts who Wis
Il the camp to see men Of the National
Army may meet their man friends. The
association will serve light refresh
ments to woman visitors and aid them
in finding those whom they come to
see. and will also provide chaperons.
The guest house will be located be-
tween blocks @ and r. near the T. M.
c. A. administration building.