davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

at the Chelsea Hotel, aged So years.
Observation-Disclosures B.. suddenly. Of
pneumonia, on October 81 in his 4%d o.'. ~
beloved husband of Katherine (nee O'Shea,
ana beloved brother of Marta Cunning-
nam. lnterment Baltimore Md. at con
yenencc of family Baltimore papers
"a e,f-Elizabeth G.. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Day, at Newfoundland ~ n
j., in her Sth year ~
DEANE-on October 81, Velma Emily. of
pneumonia. at her residence. West o2d
St. Funeral services and intcrment iii
be held at Surry, N. H. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

pRouTI,-Suddenly. November /. at Brook
Davis and of Colonel and Mrs Han,.y
o. Drout, of Nutey. N. j. Funeral ut
Grace Church. Nutley, Monday, November
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
DEATHS

wife of George W. Hopper and 49,,
daushter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Hoes oes0vs'
Liberty. n. Y y Morn. o
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
FURNISHED ROOMS

ssrH sr 81 EAsT.--Two comforAbly Furnished
front rooms for or bachelors desirable
neihbofhood. Alcrup
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Nok kIbRlP-At the Newburgh Base Hos.
Allan Northrip husband of Carolina De
Leon Northlip. son of Justice and Mrs. c.
D. Northrip. of Milton. N Y. Funeral
private.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
MUCH IN
DEMAND in THE
BRITISH CITIES

London, May 30.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press. )-Greed for
gold has reached such a stage in
London that Scotland Yard has or
ganfzed a special department to
check illegal t%rafi1cking in British
.sovereigns. Gold coins of the United
States are also at a premium. a SIS
gold piece bringing about $3.50 IL
sold to a jeweler. A sovereign in
value and usage corresponds to the
American IS gold piece.
With gold at a premium, the supply
rationed and the demand for jewelry
abnormal, because of high wages be-
ing paid munition and other factory
workers. the temptation Of jewelers. to
use gold coins in their work has be-
come greater than ever.
But little gold reaches the banks
of England in the ordinary urse of
business. Because of the scarcity of
gold in circulation an individual ten
dering sovereigns is likely to be looked
upon with suspicion unless he has
been identified.
Scotland Yard officials say that
there was, and is still. a considerable
quantity of sovereigns boarded by
people in various parts of the coun-
try. War loans have brought much
of the former hidden treasure to
light. Seven hundred sovereigns
were found recently in the wreckage
of a house struck by a bomb during
a German air raid in London.
Jewellers who have been engaging
in the illicit buying of coins have
been using the gold for wedding
rings, the manufacture of pins, for
plating and various articles in their
trade. A sovereign makes a ring, for
which the jeweler may charge any
thing from $3.50 to $40.
While there is no ban on the issue
of gold in England. bank customers
can only obtain it for certain specified
nurnOses
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
CARRIER PIGEONS
MAKE GREAT RECORDS
in TRIAL FLIGHTS

Camp Kearny. San Diego, Cal, July
3.-Pigeon communication was main
tanned with this camp for 10 consecu-
tive days by the Hath field artillery
California Grixzlies) on its recent
field maneuver, without the loss of a
bird or any material delay in delivery
Of the message any bird carries. Often
a number of birds would be dis
patched from the regiments head
by a compilation Of the birds records
made public here today.
The longest flight made by a pigeon
from the artillery camp to headquar-
tiers here was about Al miles, from
Oceanside, The best time recorded
for the trip was IS minutes, made by
bird ADJ.
Mileages and times made by some
of the birds used on this series of
messages included:
Bird 13s22-es miles. 1o2 minutes.
Bird 239-61 miles, u minutes.
Bird 7e-S6 miles. 90 minutes.
Bird CMcs-42 miles. As minutes.
Bird JM1oe7-e1 miles. Sc minutes.
Bird 1875 miles, SO minutes.
Bird A31-SS miles. SO minutes.
By arrangement with the COM
manding officer Of the Hath field ar
tllery. the Associated Press was per-
mitted to file daily news dispatches
from the regiments headquarters to
Camp Kearny for the last week of
the regiments field maneuver. This
Us believed to be the first regular news
service by carrier pigeon established
in this country.
The messages carried ranged from
personal notes exchanged by the men
in charge Of the pigeons at each sta
ton to official reports to Major Cen
eral Frederick S.. Strong, commander
of the 40th division. The birds used
were six months old in June, received
for training last January. within a
few weeks Of their Matching.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
THEATRE IS
SELF-SUPPORTINC

Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash, July
3.-Camp Lewis has the distinction of
having the only cantonment theatre
in the United States which is self
supporting. At other cantonments
actors and actresses have been asked
to donate their services for entertain
ment of the soldiers, but the Liberty
theatre here bears the expenses Of
salaries and transportation Of the
atrlcal companies, presents attractions
at modest cost and realizes enough
from seat sales to pay the cost in
spite of counter attractions Of two
theatres in Green park, the camp
amusement zone across the way from
the Liberty theatre.
Everything else at Camp Lewis is
the biggest in the United States, why
not the theatre?" This from Colonel
r. A. Braden, manager, gives briefly
the policy maintained in planning en-
tertainment here. Colonel Braden has
ness, managing some of the biggest
enterprises and he has thrown all his
experience into the management OF
the Liberty.
The colonel brought to camp the
Orpheum vaudeville circuit, playing it
two nights a week. The Orpheum is
we'll patronized and frequently more
soldiers seek seats than can be &C
commodated.
All the big road shows which visit
Tacoma and Seattle are on the Camp
Lewis bookings and occasionally there
is some company which gives a free
performance, bearing all the expenses
and charging no admission. This was
the case with Maude Adams, who
played at camp, bringing her entire
company at her own expense.
And between bigger attractions
there are good motion picture plays.
The soldier wants to be amused, the
colonel reasons, and the tragic drama
and depressing pictures dc not pro-
duce the right mental attitude.
This summer a stock company is
producing light drama for the men.
There are constant changes Of pro-
gram and this will be continued until
fall, when the Orpheum theatre sea-
son opens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
THE WAR MEANS
IN EUROPE TODAY

Miss Marie Lopez Of Brooklyn, N.
T., is n of the first group of women
to so to France with the women's
oversee hospitals. Trained as a nurse
and an ambulance driver. she started
u with the motor corps, expecting
to be most urgently needed in that
capacity. The ~exigencies Of war,
however. placed her in a post-oper-
alive ward of an evacuation hospital.
and she is now working night and day
caring for wounded poilus.
During the first days I worked
with others in the ward where wound
ed men we're, undressed and washed
as they came in from the field" writes
Miss Lopez. "Now I am in the post
operative ward. Tonight Mary Brown
and I are sitting up. Our hours are
from S p. m. until S a. m.
racks with two tiny dim lights, one
at each end of the room. There are
two rows of beds, all Of which are oc-
cupied except for the three made va
cant by deaths in the last "a hours.
They lie in crude little iron beds, and
they get along with oh! so little. Each
mar has his tin cup at his bedside and
one of his favorite ordinations is "A
boire": We have water, or cold tea,
or a weak lemonade sweetened with
something that is not sugar to give
them. Occasionally some one asks for
a match to light his pipe. He is not
able to sleep. Another may call US to
turn him a Eauche' or a driot.
The orderly sleeps in the same room.
The other night we needed him badly
so we went to his bed to waken him,
Half asleep we took of his Eauze
protector. which he puts over his
lovely. long mustache to keep It in
place.
These soldiers are like children,
Smile and they smile with you. Al
midnight when the stiffness is broken
oy some absurd request one laughs
and the laugh echoes the full leneth
OF the room. Then silence reiSns
again"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
COMPETITION IN
TRANSPORTATION
AT CAMP KEARNY
Contest is Held to Stimulate
Interest in all Forms of
Moving Supplies.

Camp Kearny. San Diego, Cal, July
BY divisional general order, a
competition in transportation was
held here today between the 65th ar
tllery brigade california Inc Utah),
the 80th (California) and 18th (Ari-
IONA and Colorado) infantry brigades
and a group including all other units
in the 40th division.
Competitors preventative of each
brigade or group were chosen by
brigade and group competitions held
yesterday, which in turn were made
up of entries selected through unit
competition held July 1.
The competition was held to
stimulate interest in the care. main
tenance and management of trans
p%ortation throughout the division and
to encourage the personnel in reach
ing q higher standard than they nave
already SO satisfactorily reached"
Individual prizes were awarded the
competitors in each Of h five classes
in the tournament, and a silver trophy
cup went to the unit winning the larg-
est number Of prizes. This will be
competed for at subsequent contests
and will become the property of the
unit which wins it twice.
Unit and brigade and group COM
manders were authorized to offer spe-
cial prizes, such as extra privileges,
tt the successful competitors in the
unit and brigade and group compe-
titions.
The classes included:
Mule drawn, four line teams, escort
wagons and ambulances.
Horse drawn, -four line teams, escort
and special too wagons, etc.
Mule drawn or horse drawn two
line teams, combat carts, water carts
n ration carts.
Motor transportation, ambulance
and trucks.
Pack animals:
Each unit was required to enter all
its transportation in the unit compe-
%titions, from which two entries were
selected for the brigade competitions
in each class represented in that unit.
The brigade competitions eliminated
I'll but two entries in each class,
which two. then were entered in to-
days, contests.
Equipment. including animals, har-
ness, vehicles and personnel, readiness
for field service, uniformity of team,
equipment and personnel, was given
a value Of 40 in determining each
entry's figure of merit. Operation and
management. including driving and
maneuvering alone or in sections, was
given a value of 40. and military ap-
p%earance of personnel was given a
value of 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
RICANS
SEND IN MANY
FOOD PLEDGES
American Citizens for Less
Than Year But Loyal
to Government.

San Francisco, Cal. July s.-Al-
though Porto Rico speaks an alien
language (Spanish) and her people
have been American citizens scarcely
more than a year, under the Jones
bill. the country has returned more
signed food-pledges than the average
state, 1t was announced today by the
United States Food Administration
cor California.
cording to statistics just completed,
Porto Rico has increased her food
stuffs acreage forty-three per cent
and has established one meatless and
two wheatless days a week by law,
with severe penalties for infractions.
The campaign so successfully
waged has been conducted by the
United States Food Administrati ton, in
cooperation with the Department Of
Agriculture. the Porto Rico Food
Commission and the Porto Rico
tains IS field agents who are in con
slant touch with 1885 agricultural
committees.
Approximately $4,000 domestic gar
dens have beer planted and h COM
mission has distributed $4,000 worth
Of seed at cost.
Thousands of acres Of tobacco land
has been planted to corn and beans
instead OF being maintained as usual
for the second tobacco crop. School
gardens have been established
throughout the island and merchants
have offered prizes and contributed
seed in vast quantities.
Under the Food Commission, max
imum prices have been set on bread.
rice. meats, fish. milk sugar and
charcoal, the standard fuel. Mer-
chants have been licensed by the
Food Administration, as in America,
and there have been penalties i'm
posed for i~nfractions OF the rules and
regulations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

Rrasova. Michael's wife. is under ar
rest in Petrograd. The Archbishop
A~ndronica Of Perm has been arrested
for completely in the escape OF
The correspondent says he is un-
able to throw any light on the re-
ported death Of Alexis, the former
heir-apparent. and adds:
Every time this his f1na ~ fa1mit
tha neonle think something serious Is
afoot.S The Bolsheviki are getting I'M
natient at these frequent sur1nises
about the deposed dynasty and n
question again is raised Of absotutely
settling the fate of the Romanohs so
az to be done with them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
WILL GET
A OF GOODS
SENT TO RUSSIANS

London, July 3.-The Daily Mail
gives prominence to a dispatch from
us Hardin correspondent saying goods
badly needed by the German govern
ment are being gent to Russia by
Chinese merchants and are almost
certain to fall into German hands.
China, according to the correspond
ent. has removed the embargo on the
transportation of food and goods to
Russia, which originally was adopted
as a var intended to COM
plete the eastern blockade Of Ger
many. on the ground that imports to
Russia have been suffering from the
embargo and that Chinese CONNER
cial interests are suffering severe
losses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
MENTAL TEST IMPORTANT.

Camp Kearny, San Diego. Cal, July
3.-The purpose OF the examination
given California draft men Of the June
increment soon after they arrived
here, was to classify them according
to their mental capacity, it Is ofhcialiy
disclosed.
The classification. the oflcfal an
nouncement says. Will aEta in Sc
lecting competent :hen Tor responsible
positions" It continues.
1T IL believed the results OF these
examinations will be ct material s.
sfstance to odcers IL training new
men. These results vii; f0rm.A ded-
mite part Of the basis upon which as
stgnment Is made II recruits to the
various organizattonA"
Intelligence ratings are to b Sk1Wn
on sotdiers' qualification cards ana
service rec0rda.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
DR. ROBERTS GETS
ONE YEAR IN HOUSE
OF CORRECTION

Milwaukee, Wis, July 3.-Dr. Dav-
i'd Roberts. veterinarian of Wauke-
sha, Wis, today in district court was
sentenced to m year in the Mil
waukee house Of correction after
pleading guilty to statutory charges
while in the company Of Grace Lusk
at a Milwaukee hotel on April 4 and
81, 1917.
DR.. Roberts attorney pleaded for a
money fine. A stay Of execution Of
sentence was granted until Friday to
permit the defendants attorney to
make application for jury trial in
municipal court, bail OF $1,000 being
furnished.
Grace Lusk is now serving a 10
year sentence in states prison for the
murder of Mrs. Mary Newman Rob-
erts, wife Of the doctor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
NUMBER OF RED.
GUARDS ARE KILLED
BY ~CZECHO-SLAVS

Washington, July 3.-Advices re-
ceived here say that there was fight
ing in which some Red Guards were
killed when the Czecho-Slovak forces
ousted the Bolsheviki at W~ladivostok
several days ago and took complete
possession of the important port, an
other terminal of the trans-Siberian
railroad.
Mr.. Francis dispatch did not mem
ton the reported assassination Of the
former emperor, nor the story of the
overthrow Of the Bolsheviki at Mos
COW.
American and allied marines and
bluejackets are guarding the immense
stores Of war supplies stored in the
Archangel province.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
CONTROLLER
OF FOOD DIED TODAY

London, July 3.-vicount Rhondda
David Alfred Thomas), the British
food controller, died this morning.
Since the recent operations for dis
persion of the fluid consequent to a
severe attack of pleurisy. Lord
Rhondda had weakened gradually.
There were few rallies and the bull
letins from his bedside in the last
few days had held out little hope for
his recovery. Yesterdays announce
ment recorded that the patient had
lost strength and that his heart
showed signs Of failing to respond to
treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
NECESSITIES GO FREE.

Buenos Aires. July 3.-The minis
ter of finance has given nstructlons
natch free of duties any articles sent
!" Europe for soldiers hospitals and
ssaoc;ations for %succoring the sick
and wounded, provided that they are
not articles the expectation OF which
It is required that the contents Of
each parcel RENTED must be certified
bv an official appointed by he lega-
ton Of the country to which 1t is con-
signed. st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
RUMORS OF
MURDER ARE
UNCONFlRMED
Nothing Definite Regarding
Reports Of Romanof
Death is Heard.

London. July s.-Rumors Of the
murder of Nicholas Romanon. former
Russian emperor, can be neither con-
frmed nor disproved. says the Petro-
grad correspondent Of the Times UNI
der the date of June %. He says the
report of the escape Of Michael Alex
androvitch, brother of the former en-
peror, seems to have better founda-
ton. L
According to one version, Michael
is at Kiev with General Skoropadski,
hetman of the Ukraine. Countess
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25

Use -HE TELEPHONE If you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ads to
any OF the above offices. Ask for a Want
Ad Taker and y on will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
in person.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Permits to wed have been issued to the
\ following:
Name and Residence. Age.
4 Charles i. Tedrow, Fort Dodge, Ia. 80
Bertha johnson, Fort Dodge, Ia....... A.
Harry Mason, Omaha. ............... "a
Z Gladys Travis. Omaha. ............... IS
Edward Jakoubik, Valparaiso, Neb. .... IS
Abbie @. Sackett, Valparaiso, Neb. is
Leon A. McAndrews. Omaha. "a
{ Ruth Il. Norman, Omaha. ........... 20
Charles r. Alloway, Eagle, Neb. ...... so
! II. Margaret Heise, Omaha. .......... 20
Frank FulleS, Gilmore. Colo......... So
Ruby Cuddington. Sioux Falls, S. D.. So
Nels NJ. Morgenen. Omaha. ......... 20
Emma Vitousch, Omaha ............ 81
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
LOST-FOUND-REWARDS.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.

HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND FURNITURE
IN BIG SEPTEMBER SALE.
The fall months suggest ''cosifyfng"
your home. A new rug, new dresser,
a new stove or range bespeaks more
pleasant surroundings. For less money
than anywhere else. the State Furniture
Co. 14th and Dodge streets, Will supply
your needs. Our September bargains
should attract you. We make special
~ Of complete home outfits. also hotels
4 and rooming houses. Railroad fares re-
| funded to out-of-town buyers within SO
miles OF Omaha on purchases Of $50 or
! more.
I STATE FURNITURE CO..
18th Dodge SITS. Opp. U. j. Bldg.
slifIR Ell, d.rnnrn suites one library table,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
DENTISTRY.

The inflrmary Of Creighton university
college Of dentistry will reopen on Sep
TENDER 2. All kinds of dental work done
under careful supervision of the profess
sors Extractions free Children's teeth
straightened 210 South 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25

AhoNb AALLh VVVs
Evening Editions. ...12:oo NJ.
Morning Editions. .............l0 p. NJ.
Sunday Editions-10 p. N. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

- Births-David and Esther Klaine, 140l
North 18th street, boy; Marion and Edna
Jensen, 1924 Sahler street. girl; George and
Sofia Ranger, $685. Spring street, girl
Michael and Anna @ieczorek, 2a1l Valley
street, boy; Anslen and Nellie Nolan, sol I
jackson street, boy: Finley and Mary An
yerson, Benson station, girl; Salvatore and
Lucia Agosta 1920 North 10th street, boy:
Anton and Elizabeth Kuti. 1902 North
y 18th street, boy; Fred and Florence Rosen-
stock, 1881 Dodge street, girl; Salvatore
and Rosa Mangiamell, 1909 South 10th
street, boy; Gaetano and Concetta Cor
sritore, 1907 South 18th street. girl; Peter
aud Nellie Shestak, 1926 w street, girl;
Frank and Sophy Swehil, G6l1 Railroad
avenue, girl Samuel and Anna Beaver.
fs24 Clark street, boy; Walker and Doro-
Harry and Mary johnson, G21 Park av-
enue, girl: Estell and Carrie Fuller, hos
pltal, girl: Max and Hannah Kopan, 2602
Franklin street. boy; Charley and Mary
/, smekoysky, 4151 South 18th street. girl:
John and Mary Pros, 1916 South Eighth
street, girl; John and Alice Nalenta, 1885
South 14th street girl: Tony and Louise
6alerno, SO4 Pierce street. girl; John and
Helen Kicks, 1429 South 14th street, boy;
Harry and Mabel Gross. 2S14 South 10th
atreet, girl; Lee and Lula Sterling. 1916
Miami street boy; Amos and Minnie Grant.
ALL North 18th street, girl; Thomas and
Bertha Daily. SS23 South 51st street. twins,
boys.
Deaths--Romeo Morelli. 20, 1919 South
nth street; Edward A. Hobbensiefken, 25.
hospital; Edith Barber, So, hospital; j.
r. Kemmish. CT, hospital; Henry Roberts,
50. hospital; Elmer Carter. %, 240S Erskin
i street; Harry II. Brodkey, 20, 545 South
i a5th avenue: Marry Suffer, IS, l433 South
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25
REAL .ESTATE-SUBURBAN.
Dundee.

DUNDEE story, frame. rooms. mod
dsrn house on Webster near Soth sts,,
must be sold TO close an estate; prire
$3.50. c. A. Grimmel. Phone u. lele.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-25

one gas range, one persian icebox. Call
II hstEsea Q and IL o. u. 2sls y s.d St
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-19
Additional Quota Called

Idaho must furnish an additional
165 men for national army under
the second call for draft men. The
adjutant generals Office was so in
formed by the war department the
first of the week. This isssthe sec
ond summons for men under the
second call. They are to be taken
in their order from class No. l.
The call represents 3.4 per cent of
the total gross quota for the state.
Apportioned to counties the call
required the ten northern counties
to furnish the following men:
Benewah 8, Bonner 5, Boundary
2. Idaho 4, Kootenai 5, Latah Z
Lewis 2, Nez Perce 7, Shoshone IL
Clearwater 2.
The men summoned are to en-
train during the week of May IL
for Camp Mcdowell, CAL, the or
der states.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-19
The Red Cross Play

The Red Cross, benefit play to be
given at the Rex Theatre tonight by
Troy home talent, should be well
patronized by the people of Kend-
rick and surrounding country.
Some time ago when Kendrick
staged home talent production at
Troy they were greeted with a
crowded house. We can do no more
than return the courtesy and at the
same time help both the Troy and
Kendrick auxiliaries of the Latah
Chapter of the Red Cross. The
proceeds are to be divided equally
between Kendrick and Troy and the
Troy people paw all of their own
expenses.
The admission price will be 25
and SO cents instead of 25 and 35
cents as announced in last week S
issue of the paper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-04-19
U. Gets Big Price

What is believed to be the record
price for a carload of lambs was
paid to the university recently for
PIT lambs fed at the fair grounds
for experimental purposes by the
animal husbandry department. The
price paid was l6 cents, live weight,
and the lambs brought S12.S5 per
head. The lambs were bought by
Fred Stanton, sheep buyer for Arm.
our & Co., Spokane, and were ship
ped over the Northern Pacific to
Spokane.
The sheep were selected from 6
large band held by Ross Howard
last fall and were divided into
three lots to test the relative value
of silage and other feed for fatten
ing purposes. Lot No. l was fec
on barley and alfalfa; lot No.
was fed on barley, corn silage an(
alfalfa, and lot No. 8 was fed OF
barley, alfalfa and oats and pc;
silage.