davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Hitting qllzRn n Twelve
10y C.EeTsSeharps

AXE getting vehuar tunnel under
w the New
is to the
show interest New
further toward the formulating of plans than
No will that
1t Will make the transfer of goods by New
New York and vastly Winter weather conditions
of
boats also will be offset by
the bridge
The
by New Jersey
being
Where Credit Is Due
From public
Liberty all
lighter
another thing public
a Packard
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31
Changes Within the A A A

WASHINGTON, March so.-pres;.
aent ii. NJ. Rowe has somewhat re-
arranged the A. A. A. otficial family bv
MAKING the Hon Clifford Ireland the
legislative chairman. Carl G. Fisher
board &
New-York tribune., 1918-03-31

I0V''s ..'':''''. .s14429S,Sb ,SbU 1888. .096. .6l0
The expenditure for highway i'm
provement is, roughly S2.S5 per capita;
or, to emphasize, each man, woman
and child in the nation would contrib
ute this much for the building and bet
terlng of roads for the movement of
supplies were taxation on such basis
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Corset Specials for
Wednesday

No one type Of Corset fits all
figures. In our assortment you
will find a corset to suit every
figure.
The Rengo Belt Corsets are
made in different types and
styles.
Style $50, medium bust, long
hips with elastic gore in back,
cannot be eXcelled for the me-
dium and stout woman. We also
carry style 325 at $3.50, which
is made with a lower bust and
slightly fuller hip.
In the cheaper grades at $3.50
We have a complete line Of
styles-215, 221 and 218.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Lemons Beautify!
Make Quarter Pint
of Lotion, Cheap

What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon Juice 20 remove complexion
blemishes: TO bleach the skin and to
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating, and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. strain through a lne cloth
the juice Of two fresh lemons into
bottle containing about three ounces Of
ofchard white. then shake we'll and you
have a whole quarter pint Of skin and
complexion lotion at about the cost one
usually pays for a small jar Of ordinary
cold cream. BE sure TO strain the lemon
Juice so no pulp gels into the bottle,
then this lotion will remain pure and
fresh for months. When applied daily
to the face, neck. arms and hands it
should help TO bleach, clear smoother
and beautIfy the skin.
ANY druggist will supply three ounces
Of orchard white at very little cost and
the grocer has the lemons.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

MADISON, Wis, March i9.-Wiscon-
sin voters went TO the polls today TO
cast their votes in a special senatorial
primary in which loyalty and adher-
ence to the war was a dominant issue.
The fact that Wisconsin is now repre-
sented In the United STATES Senate
only by Robert NJ. La Toilette. whose
opposition 20 war was outspoken. has
focused attention on the Wisconsin
senatorial flght.
There will be-three nominees.
Governor z. l.. Philip has set the
election for April ,. when The scat OF
the late Senator Paul o. Hustng, Demo-
crai, viii be filled.
Victor L. Berger. Socialist editor. the
first Socialist ever elected TO Congress
,i9ill, and member of The executive
board, Social Democratic party of Am
erica, is assured the Socialist nomina-
tion.
Five candidates seek the Republican
and Democratic nominations Four are
run on declared loyalist platforms.
The candidates for the Republican
and Democratic nominations are:
Joseph L Davies administration Dem.
ocrat and recent member of the Fedora
Trade Commission.
Irvine l.. Lenroot. Republican Rep.
resent0iiNe i'm Congress from the eiev.
enlh Wisconsin district and in line FOL
speakership of the House.
Francis Z McGoycrn, former Rcpubli
can Governor of Wisconsin, and op
/ ponent of Senator Husting in 1914
whose seat he now seeks.
Or. Charles Mccarthy. holder OF man.
State offices aide TO Food Adminisirato
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Nation Today Watches for Result
Of The Wisconsin Election

Herbert Hoover. seeking the Democratic
nomination.
James Thompson Republican, en-
dorsed by senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
letie.
After a strenuous flght in a special
session Of the state Legislature, Cover
nor Philip was recently refused
power TO appoint senator TO The Va
cancy. lie Immediately called the spe-
cial election.
With only three weeks In which 60
campaign before the primary organi-
zaiion Democrats az once selected lo-
seph 4. Davies 90 make the race. Or.
Charles Mccarthy entered the race
without support OF the Democratic
Stale Central Committee.
Republicans sought a conference 40
which they proposed TO eliminate one
of two candidai i3s-James Thompson
moi being invited. McGoyern refused
to enter the conference charging 10 was
packed" in favor Of Lenr0ot and with
his own organization was ilrst TO open
his campaign.
Despite McGovern's start, Lenroot
gained large support through his rec
ord in Congress. Many, however, see
!ng conservative Republicans largely
split on Lenroot and McGovern, today
predicted nomination OF Thompson.
No matter who are the nominees, the
/ Wisconsin Loyalty Legion, with or
ganizations In every county OF The
state, stands ready TO throw its weight
/ for "a loyalist candidate In The election
/ whether 10 be a Republican or a Demo
crat. The Legion has called state
7 conference for March p, at which some
action Is expected.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
We Need Not Tell You That We
Sell Silks
Sell Silks

Come here tomorrow prepared 10 buy our
Fancy Stripe Dress Tafeta-New designs in both Iaea
and Satin stripes for street sport Comes yard wide and
sells at 81 so to $500 a yard.
Plain Coored Tafeta-We showing variety Of qualities
in this silk in all spring coors Yard wide and priced at
81. so, S175 and SIPS the yard.
CrePes-The always popular silk. Crepe de chine crepe
meteor in either street evening shades. Our assortment
without comparison inches wide and priced S75 to SIPS
the yard.
big Special-Rockaway hunt-sport silk This fabric is
very popular this season. especially for outdoor resembles
pongee in both and ooorngs inches wide and very
serviceabe We have priced it at $500.
Coored Satins-n variety Beautiful Sans so to 40 inches
wide in all the cloth tones including taupe quaker pum
brown navy midnight blue and black Priced $l75 to $225
Natural Shantung Pongee-Ihe demand for this silk is
greater this season than and showing Chinese japanese
and domestic Shanngs natural COLOR p to 50 inches wide and
priced from S5c to SIPS.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

and finally we came 20 grief in the
stable Of Berchiold former AustrO-Hun.
garian Foreign Minister, whose shaping
Of Austria-llungary's foreign policy was
partly responsible for The war"
Prince Lichnowsky proceeds 10 de-
scribe the conference Of ambassadors in
London in 1913. and the conciiatory part
played therein by Sir Edward Grey who
always, he says. found a way out Of
every seeming deadlock. He continues
But we. instead Of taking up posi-
tion analogous 20 that Of England in
Variabiy espoused the standpoint Of Vi
emma. Sir Edward Grey, on the other
hand, almost never sided with Russia
and France. Indeed he usually took
the side Of our group. SO as not 10 pro-
vide any preiext for conflict That
preleXt was supplied later by the as
sassinoti0n .of the Austrian Archduke." ."
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
An Exceptionally Varied Display of
New BlouseS

Organdie and plain or striped
voiles in tailored and semi-dress
styles at $1.00.
Blouses Of japanese silk in
self tones Of white. flesh and
peach. Fancy striped voiles,
tailored and lace trimmed voileS
at $2.25.
Many styles Of sport waists
made Of striped tub silk at $3.50.
Beautiful crepedechine. satin,
taffeta and georgette crepe at
$500 up.
Dozens Of exquisite styles in
dainty fabrics, including Pand
embroidered Voiles up to $500.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Beautiful New Effects
in Our Drapery
Section

Many real bargains offered
for Wednesday.
Very special for the day will
be IS dozen half sash curtains Of
Scotch thread with rod at 35c
each.
A reversible wash fibre rug,
9x12, at S1l.5O each.
Administer hallrunners, p
inches wide. in various lengths.
Very special from $3.50 to
$l1.50 each.
We offer at this time a special
purchase Of model Administer
rugs, 56x6S. IS value at $3.75.
Feather filled bed pillows and
holsters, 81 to $40 the set.
After months Of waiting, we
have received another shipment
Of the Daytonia and Delaware
sewing machines, the best made
for the price asked. $21 to $50
each.
Duplex double color window
shades, green on the outside,
white or tan on the inside;
SIPS value at s5c each.
Newest idea in door draPeries
in stencil crash; positively fast
colors at $3.50 the pair.
At this time we have a beau
tiful display Of Cretonnes and
sunfast yard goods from 25c
to $3.50 the yard.
A very fine voile or scrim
-curtain with neat lace edge or
plain hemstitched from $500
to $3.50 the pair.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
All That's New and
Desirable for Children's
School Dresses
We have rightly priced

We have rIghtly priced
Beautiful plaids and checks
in glnghams at zoe, 25c, SOC,
35c and SOC the yard.
Linens at S5c, $l.OO and
SIPS.
Linene at 25c, 3Oc and 35e.
The best percale at 25c. We
do not sell the cheaper grades.
Compare ours with Others. Best
to be posted.
Crepes in a beautiful range
Of colorings at 28c.
I japanese crepes at SOC. These
/ are beautiful goods.
\ For tomorrow we offer 50
\ pieces Of a beautiful madras
at 25c.
Plaid Crepes that are 50 much
!. in demand at this time at 28c.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Ladies' Neckwear-
The New Kind

All the newest styles in ladies'
neckWear. Satin collars, plain
and lace trimmed, georgette
collars. organdy, ,bengaline,plque,
plain hand embroidered, or lace
trimmed. SOC to $500.
Tucked collars and cuff sets;
lust a touch Of color; very dainty
with the gingham dress, soc
TO 10c set.
Leather goods in all styles
Vachette, seal, pin seal and
morocco; strap or top handle
the weekend bag. in all
sizes. $1.OO to $1,000.
Patent leather belts in all
sizes. Extra size for children,
SOC to $1.50.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

Muslin Skirts very good quality lace or embroidery trimmed
Very special, $1.0O and Sl25.
We are also clearing few bath robes. Regular 500
and $500 quality $500 We also carry the Red Cross Apron
so much in demand.
We are showing heatherbloom Sp Skirts, also al-sik
skirt at $500 All the better skirts in R and all jersey at $500,
$500, $780,
Camsoes in silk crepe de chine and wash san beautifully
trimmed with lace from 59c to $500.
Muslin Gowns a very good low high neck, lace or
brodery trimmed very special for 59c to $125.
Many extra specials not advertised today Oct down early
for these.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
WARM YOUR FEET
WITH MUSTARINE
BIG BOX IS CENTS

II your fcot are cold this winter weather
Just one application Of Bcsys Mustarlne
will keen them nice and warm for days.
It's the surest and quickest pain Killer
ever discovered, il win draw out the in-
iammation from your sore, tired teet m
one nicht-it takes the agony from chill
blains and is tho best thing 20 Us on
frosted feet
But that isn't all. it stops backache,
headache. toothache. earacho aud neural
-ia-many times in 5 minutes II drives
away the agony from rheumatism and
rout and overnight ends cold on chest
pleurisy. bronchitis and sore throat ana
never blisterG.
BE sure YOU get Begy's Mustarine IN the
yellow bOx--it's the original non-bllsler-
ing substitute for grandmother 8 mustard
piaster and is made Of true, yellow mus
tard and not cheap substitutes.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
S17.5O

The smaest suits that will be in Wilmington this season.
Seventeen dollars and half is really rdculousy low figure
which to sell these new spring suits made OF poPn mostly
navy, but few green and brown
Another special suit Of worthy mention sport model OF
tweed. Sizes Is years TO - bust.
We also showing vast assortment Of many other new
spring exclusive and distinctive styles Priced $500,
$4,000, $500 and up.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
Easter Preparations--W Words Big With
Meaning to Society

Involving among other Things a
careful selection Of new footwear.
Style and beauty crown our line
for 1918. All shoes, oXfords and
pumps harmonic with the good
style ideas Of the season, and they
have the added sale magnet which
comes with popular prices.
Women's High Boots, $500 to
$3.50.
Women's Oxfords.S3.5O to $3.50.
Women's Pumps, $3.50 to $500.
Children's Shoes and pumps
made on lasts especially adapted
to growing feet, combining COM
fort and service. Prices according
to sizes. Infants at $l.25 to
growing girls at $500.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
New Orleans Results

First Claiming; for three year -ods and up
ward; purse. $500. six furongs)-Ollie Martin, 81
(Elsor). to l. even and to s. won; Choirmester.
l06 tJohnson). to 5. TO , and TO a. second
King Neptune, H. (Robn5onl. to /. to and
even. third. Time. 20 3-5. Barbara Shilling.
Comacho. Bracelet and Stephen II. also
Second Claiming: for three year olds: purse
$500 five and half furongs)-Green Grass Ild
Mink to .. to and to 2. won; Grey Eagle
June Bug. l03 tRodriguez). to l. 6 to 3 and | 10
2. third Time. lS. Alma Louise also ran
Third claiming; for three year olds and up
Cadillac. l0t lSneideman), to l. TO l and 4
10 3. won Wadsworths Last. l13 (Bu1ton) 7 TO .
6 to and ! to ,. second: Brownie sNfcDowell lO3
Smithl. TO 8, to and To l. third Time
80 l5 Graphic ants Queen Apple also ran
Fourth claiming; for all ages purse $500
one mile and seventy yards)-Grumpy III (ilirsch.
bauml to .. even and to 3. won; Cracow lDa
(Wiliisl. to l. to and even, second. Luther
ia (O'Bren). to 5. to and ] TO 4 third
Tine as. Frank Shannon. Audrey h and Fouu-
tain Fay also ran
Fifth Claiming; for three year olds and I'D
ward purse $50: six furlongs)--Sandy Lad l05
Cassidy, to l. 10 and to 10, won; Blase
ia (O'Brienl. 10 ., TO 5 and to 2, second
Marasmus. liz (Mnk) 3 to l. even and TO 8
third. Time. Leg l-5. Pilsen, Words O. Wisdom
and Lady Luxury also
Sixth Claiming: for three year olds and I'D
ward purse. $500: one mlel-Pulaski Ioe iWitlisl
to l. TO ! and to J. Won: VIII DO Il7 Rob,
insonl 10 to !. TO l and to l. second; BricI
ley. Il lJohnsnrl. is TO >. 7 TO . and to 10
Lady Leena Old Man Cri,, Breezy and captain
Hodge also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Rutgers Would Play
Football With Columbia

Rutgers seeks place on the Colum-
bia football schedule next season, but
is not likely to get it. For week or
more the Rutgers athletic authorities
nave been in touch with lowering Ty-
son, graduate manager at Columbia,
and Fred Dawson, coach of the Colum-
ola eleven, but it is not believed that
the Blue and White will consider play
ing the New Brunswick College next
year. George Foster Sanford has been
IN conference with the Columbia foot
pau leaders, but has failed to convince
Shem Rutgers Columbia game would
oe an attractive proposition to the
sporting public.
Columbia has no intention of enter
ing football alliance with any of
the colleges in the vicinity of the city
or of organizing a football league with
any of them. This statement was au-
thorized by the football authorities
yesterday in denial of q report >that
columbia, Rutgers, City College of New
york, New York University, Stevens
antI and Fordham were to be banded to-
gether in football next season. AS a
matter of fact, the only teams which
.E,oiumbia is likely to play with any of
enose mentioned are New York Univer-
sslty and Stevens, both of which have
oeen on the Columbia list annually
SINCE the sport was restored in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Basketball Candidates
AT Columbia Mediocre

With the final rehabilitation of all
the units in the Columbia Students
Army Training Corps, basketball prac-
tice at Columbia has been limited to
three days a week because Fred Daw-
son, the coach, found it impossible to
get full squad together for daily
workouts. The new schedule went into
effect yesterday and will continue until
the university opens after the Christ
mas recess.
eve have nothing but the grcenest
sort of material" said Dawson yester-
day, land | will not attempt to select
a varsity combination now, knowing
that within a week or two it will prob
ably be necessary to reorganize the team
when some of the old players are ex-
pected to return, and new material will
be. added to the squad We will 20
ahead with three practice sessions a
week until the new term begins, and
then we will get down to cases. Most
of our work this season, | think, will
be in building for the future, for the
material will all have to be carefully
worked up before it can be regarded
as really high class. One or two of
the men, including Shaw, do show signs
OF becoming crack players"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
RESORTS
CITATION

COWLES. ALFRED A--THE PEOPLE OF
the State of New York. by the Grace Of
God. Free and independent. To Frederick
Il: cowles. Russell Abernsthy cowles, The
Woodlawn Cemetery, Benda Elise Mel
son, Ernest f. Cowles. Francis e. Cowies,
Roger S. Cowles. Alice Barbara Cowles.
pany, as Trustee OF Trust for the Benefit
of Blenda Elise Nelson, and others New
York Life Insurance and Trust Company
as Trustee OF Trust of the Resduary
Cowles ard Russel Abernethy Cowies. and
TO all persons interested as creditors. iega-
tees. next of kin otherwise, in the
Estate Of Alfred A. Cowles, Deceased, who
County of New York. Send Greeting:
Upon the Petition OF the New York Life
Insurance and Trust Company as Execu-
tor of the Last VIII and Testament OF
Office at No. So Wall Street, New York
City. you and each OF you are hereby cited
TO show cause before our Surrogate of the
County of New York. at the Surrogates'
Records, in the County of New York, on
the 31st day Of December, 1918, at half
past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day why the Account of the New York
ecutor OF the Last VIII and Testament Of
said deceased, should not be judiciaily
settled.
In Testimony whereof. We have caused
the seal OF the Surrogates' Court Of the
said County OF New York TO be
(SEALl hereunto affixed.
Witness. Honorable John p
Cohaian Surrogate Of our said County
of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand niae hundred and eighteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk or the surrogates' Court.
Nsw New York cit. s'' ''''S A'D-1 "a"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
:.
Easy Winner :, : ::
sG-
In Swim Meet
-al

Stuyvesant High Schools swimming
team romped about as if in play IN
smothering the Boys High School team
in a meet of the interborough cham
pionship series of the Public Schools
Athletic League tournament at the
Fourth Avenue Baths, Brooklyn. yesi
terday. With the Stuyvesant swim
mers far outclassing their opponents,
they returned winning total of 421s
points to 10h points. ~
Six events were decided, and in each
Stuyvesant representative showed SEQ
way home. In the 10U-yard swim Wafr
ter Eberhart, the Stuyvesant captain.
left his opponents in his wash from
the start, winning by almost ten yards
Again, in the 16O-yard relay swim,
Eberhart, swimming the final relay,
carried Stuyvesant to an easy victory
over its Boys High rivals. su
Willie Katz captured the 50-yasd
event for Stuyvesant, but for half the
distance he was determinedly pressed
by Patton and Seitz, both Boys High
, members. However, Katz apparently
was biding his time, for in the last ff-
teen yards he literally flew" away, to
win by two yards. Pick, another Stuy4
vesant swimmer, engaged in a pretty
duel with Hubner, teammate, for first
honors in the plunge for distance con-
test. ii
The summary follows: X
9 l6o,yard rclsy rAce,-.won by steuyves.nt Hfsh
hart; BOYS High School. with seits, Ruch. Brais-
ted and Patton. second. So
Fancy dve-Won by Slater. Stuvvesant: Perry.
stuyyesant, second; Ruch. Boys High. third
50yard swim-Won BY katz, Stnyyesant; pattoa
Boys High. second seitz. Boys High. third :
Punxe for distance-Won by Pick. Stuyvesant
with "a feet; Hubner. Stuyyesant with So feet
second: schsst; Boys High. with q feet third
1,ebsurr. stuyvesant second: weinsold Boys High
third
1909 yard swim-won by Eberhsrt stuyvessnt;
Braisted. Boys High. second: Ruch Boys Hieh.
and Banner, Stuyvesant. tied for third
Final ponts-Stuyvesant High School 425f
points: Boys High School. 10Y points. -
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Columbia Pinning
Faith ON Return
OF Hal Voll1ner

Hal Vollmer, intercollegiate swim
ming champion for several seasons, is
expected to return to Columbia in the
spring semester. Vollmer is an ensign
at the Pelham Bay naval training sta
ton and has been detailed as an in
structor He expects to be discharged
from the service within short time,
and will enter Columbia and complete
his course. He was the mainstay of
the Columbia swimmers in 1915. 1916
and 1917, and he will be eligible to
compete for another season.
In preparation for Vollmers return
fair sized squad has reported to
George Holm, who has been named
temporary coach. J. c. Cagney, act
Ing captain, has selected a tentative
squad and has assigned various can
to make up the intercollegiate pro-
gramme. For the 50-yard swim he has
selected Hahn, Burrows, Dubois, Mabie,
Clark, Chrystal and himself. In the
loO.yard swim Polk, who was a star
at De Witt Clinton High School last
year; Schiff, Hassinger, Miners and
De Fronzo have been chosen, and the
same ones with the addition of Rogers
and Frankel have been assigned to the
22o-yard swim. There is a scarcity of
plungers, Petschek and Carter being
the only ones who have reported for the
team, but for the dive there are several
experienced men, with Cagney heading
the list
No meets will be held until the sec
ond term, but practice will be contin
ued through the vacation period.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK-NEW YORK COUNTY
Morris Behrman and Israel A. Gekel, co.
partners doing business under the firm name
and style of Behrman & Gekel plaintiffs
against Mann and Stevens Wooden COMPANY
Defendant-Summons.
TO the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action and To serve a copy
of your answer on the Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service !:
and in case OF your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against You by
default for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
MYERS & KUTNER, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office and P. 0. Address, No. 1876 Broad
way, New York City.
Dated Nov 1S. 1918
To Mann and Stevens Wooen' Company. the
defendant above named
The foregoing summons is hereby served
order OF Hon. Eugene A. Philbin, one OF the
Justices Of the Supreme Court of the State
of New York, dated the 18th day of Decen
ber 1918. and filed with copy of the sum
mons and duly verified complaint in the office
of the Clerk of the County OF New York, at
the County Court House, in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City. County and State of New
York, on the 18th day OF December 1918 the
original summons and duly verified COM
piant having been flied in said office on the
18th day of November. 1915
Dated. New yora, December 18th. 1918
MYERS & KuTNER. Plaintiffs Attorneys
ONCE and p o. Address, No 1856 Broad
way New York City.