davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-22
GUILTY OF sEDITIoUs TALK.
Two Men Who Cursed U. s. Held
in $1,000 for Sentence.

Magistrate Marsh in the Tombs police
court yesterday held Henry Mueller, 246
Congress street. Jersey City. and August
F'lesdick. 70 Bowery. In $500 bail for
sentence next Tuesday after their con-
viction on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct In having uttered seditious re-
marks.
According to Private Timothy ].
Murray OF the Twenty-second Infantry
at Governors Island. the couple met him
In front of 81 Greenwich street Friday
night. F1esdick, he declares, said "You
soldiers are damned fools. To hell with
your uniform" While Mueller said ITO
hell with the United States. When the
Kaiser gets over here he will clean I'D
this rotten country" Murray called a
policeman.
The sun., 1918-09-22
$4,000 BAIL FORFEITED.
Soldier Accused of Robbery
Thought to He Overseas,

Magistrate Reynolds In the williams
burg police court declared forfeited yes
terday the $4,000 bail OF Private Edward
McGarry attached to Company d,
Eighteenth Infantry, who was under ar
rest on charges of felonious assault and
attempted robbery. 1t was alleged that
McGarry on the night OF June 80 en-
tered the saloon Of Charles Hansler, l45
Franklin street, Williamsburg. and after
shooting him dn the left leg tried to rife
the cash register He was bailed In court
the following morning, A surety COM
pany went on his bond.
McGarry's case has been called a num-
Der Of times. and In every instance the
private failed to appear. II is believed
McGarry Is overseas.
The sun., 1918-09-22
REFUSES BAIL TO "GONDORF. /"
Judge Denies Wiretapper Appli-
cation for Release,

Supreme sCourt Justice Tompkins Of
Rockland county refused yesterday to
admit Charles Macdonald. alias Charles
Gondorf, king Of wire tappers," who
Is In Sing Sing. to bail pending the
outcome of the Warden's appeal from a
court order that unless reversed will
mean his freedom.
Macdonalds lawyer told the court he
was prepared to furnish bail In any
amount. The Judge. however. said that
there was no law that would entitle
Macdonald to han, ana dismissed the ap-
plication-
The sun., 1918-09-22
Trade Course for Wall street.

So many applications for enrolment
in the course In foreign trade given by
DR.. w. f. Aughinbaugh at New York
University have been received from
young men and women employed In the
Wall Street district that the university
has decided to give the course at its Wall
street division at rs Broad street. Lee
lures will begin octobsr I. and viii be
given each evening.
The sun., 1918-09-22

and Sailors Friend Club. Henry
Iockhart I'd, Allison choais
Francs =. sm,thers ID John
Seneca 6. Lewis. additional rcturn: "'oo
from sale Of "GeorsIa Iand I'm M
stepbIns avenue biocr nsrtx '''''' iv,' ~
Morton d. Huts,er ~ p,ns 49,. ~'V'
YORK ........'........ r.ne &c. new 200
Newark, N, J... 'e' "' en-
De witt b. jackson. iss istor .t,s., D."
Newark NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sm
Mary, Grace and John Alexander aes D"
Il. Dudley Az wesffeid SAns,.t "a
September Contribution. '.,1'' anu Am
Instrument Diyision. SANDY Hoof WV
Proving Ground ,..',- 30
huIub 4. johnston, All Convent On
Proceeds Of a little plsy slyen nv ''
Hollywood children, Far Rockaway.
l. L.: ....,.,.!. Observation-Disclosures, $50
The sun., 1918-09-22
Sale Of Ribbon
Remnants
15c a Yard
Values to 3Oc

THE AFTERMATH of recent
sale of loom ends and mill
lengths of fine Ribbons, all
gathered for quick disposal at this
specially low price tomorrow.
They sold in the loom ends sale at
prices ranging to 30c yard, and were
special values at those prices.
Included are taffeta, satin, warp
prints, Dresdens, millinery Ribbons,
and some for children and for fancy
work
Lengths from ! to yards; widths
from to inches.
Main Floor. Bond Street. None O. o. d.
The sun., 1918-09-22
Flag with 30 Stars.

The service flag to be raised in Elder
ftuee', Brooklyn, between Evergreen and
central avenues. will have thirty-rhree
hars Representative Oscar W. Swift
VIII unfurl the banner and Alderman
,harles Haubert, Major William Daw-
kins Mr.. Delaney and others will speak.
parade OF children will open the
evenings festivities. The street decora-
uons viii be elaborate and more than
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

than s2.000,00O000 The War Depart
ments estimated expenditures for the
year ending next June 80, figured last
June, are So, ,79O,O 100000 but officials now
feel certain that actual expenditures
viii not reach this by a billion, or per-
haps more
The naval establishment has. cost
s705 100000 since the war began, ac-
cording to unofficial computations on
the basis OF Treasury figures. Up TO
December 1. the actual outlay was S5lS,-
100000, and since then it Is estimated
about sl92, 100000 has been expended
for the naval lghting forces, new con
struction and other elements.
THE shipping Board has fallen far
thest below Its estimates. with pay
ments since last April for ship and ship
yard construction Of a little more than
5000, 100000 Up to December 1, the
Governments shipping program had
cost only Sl23000,O00, but expenditures
in the last two months increased by
probahly twice the former rate, and as
ships are completed faster in the near
future, the Shipping Boards funds are
expected to be depleted more rapidly.
Government borrowings on the two
Liberty Loans have paid for four-iifths
of the wars cost and taxation and a
few minor ordinary Government re-
ceipts for about one-llfth. The loan
campaigns produced 5,792,000000, and
81 250O00,000 came direct from the
pockets Of the people and VIII not have
to he repaid Financial demands Of the
war in the next few months will be
met in the same way-by another bond
issue and by taxes which soon Will
begin to roll in from the first war-tax
act
How America gradually got into her
stride In the war is shown graphically
by the monthly outpourings Of funds
since the day Congress authorized a
declaration Of war ten months ago to-
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

morrow. Before last April the monthly
operating expenses were about $4,000
600 and The total annual expenses, in
cludlng about s3OO,0O0,OOO postal expen-
ditures, which were paid back into the
Treasury eventually. amounted TO only
a little more than St,0O0000,000.
Then came the war. In the first
month, May, 1917. expenses jumped 10
sii4O00,0O0: in June to 100000; in
July to s20S, 100000; in August 20 s227,-
100000; in September to S3i9O00O00
BY October the monthly outlay had
reached S62,000,Oo0; November, S5i2,-
100000; December s6iim000G- and
last month they were S7i1,000,000. In
the first five days of this month the
Government has spent Si50O00,000.
These big sums did not include the
Allied loans They have averaged
si100O0,00O a month from the time the
United States entered the common fight
against Germany
The army, navy and shipping Board
alone have dipped into the financial
war chest for more than % per cent
Of the nations lighting funds
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

This is Lieutenant Crehore, a New
Yorker with the Lafayette escadrille,
who was awarded the French Cross Of
War for his work on the west front.
Since the escadrille has been taken over
by the American army, Crelfore has
won promotion from corporal to leu
tenant
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

The women Of he United States
are In the first flush of enthusiasm
If volunteering for mems work.
Daily we read Of their entrance into
aitherto closed lines Of labor. New
York City is becoming accustomed
20 khaki garbed women street car
conductors; smartly uniformed girl
elevator operators; nattily clad the
ster ushers, and trim business1ike
postgirls.
Because Of the much smaller popu-
alton of Canada and its earlier en-
srance into the war, its women were
long since called upon to DO the abb
aent mems work. They have become
an accepted feature, attracting little
or no attention today. IL is not the
uniform that has lured the Canadian
girls int "doing their bit" 1t has
been the desire to help. Many of
the positions filed by women across
the border have no attractive fea-
lures. It is duty-plain duty-that
keeps the women in them.
In snte-war days the Halifax
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Hotel dining room was manned by
deft, long experienced serving men.
With the exception of three men
barred by age and physical disabil-
ity, this corps of workers has gone
to the front. The vacancies have
been filled for more than a year by
girls. Nothing attractive or ro-
mantle about this work, but some
body must do it and Nova Scotia's
daughters have not been found
wanting.
They have also toiled in the fields.
College girls have donned overalls
and done their best to do the work
of the absent farm helpers. They
have made it possible to gather Nova
ScotIa's big 1917 apple crop of a
million and half barrels, and Incl
dentally disproved the assertion that
a woman is no good on a ladder.
Have you had occasion to cross the
Bay of Fundy or sail on one of the
Canadian Pacific lake boats the past
year? If so, you will recall the
courteous black -gowned, white
aproned young women who served
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
Give california Syrup OF Figs" al
once If bilious or
constipated.

Look at the tongue. motheri II coat
"a, it is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat
urally or Is feverish, stomach sour
breath bal; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full OF cold, give a
taaspoonfu Of California Syrup Of
Figs, ana in a few hours all the foul.
constipatcd waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of the little
bowels without gripping, and you have
a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative" !:
they love its delicious taste, and it all
ways makes them feel splendid.
AK your druggist for a bottle Of
California syrup Of Figs which has
directions for babies, children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle Beware Of counterfeits sold
here To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that it is made by California
Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any olher
kind with contempt
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
so EASY! LIKE
ROLLING OFF LOG
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with fingers


lUu coal-pestereu men and Women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you belo.e. says this
Cincinnati authority. because few
drops Of freezone applied directly on q
tender, aching corn stops soreness at
once and soon the corn loosens SO il
can be lifted out, root and all, without
pain,
A quarter ounce Of freezone costs
very little at any drug store, but is sum-
cieni 70 take off every hard or soft corn
Oh callus. This should be tried, as it is
inexpensive and is said not to inllame
Or even irritate the surrounding tissue
or skin. After you lit away the trou-
blesome corn Or callus the skin under
meath is as pink. firm and healthy as the
palm of your hand
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

mention the disposition Of The Della
ware contingent needed to fiji the
ranks Of the pioneer reeiment here.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

you and handled your bags. They
have released cabin boys for military
service. To care for a boatload Of
passengers on a rough trip is no In
viting task, yet these girls do it,
and what is more, do it cheerfully.
Soon after the outbreak Of war.
the Canadian Pacific Railway bega-
training women to fill positions mace
vacant by enlistments. There were
many such vacancies. Today they
total nearly nine thousand. At first
women were considered only for OF
fee work and it was not long beforr
they were to be found in offices a
along the line. Then came the call
f. a. cleaners. The women re-
sponded. Engine wipers were need
eu. again Inc women stepped up to
go the work. Every time a new call
developed the women we're ready for
it. On November l4th a new fashion
in ticket sellers was put out at
Moose Jaw when Miss jean Ellis
took her place at the ticket window.
No doubt this fashion will be widely
copied on both sides of the line.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
lC-NlHIH WAR COST
IS S7,1O0.GO0.OO0
U. s. Has Been Paying
Nearly $24,OOO,OOO
Day in Struggle
TEN BILLIONS
IN ONE YEAR

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-Ten months
Of war have cost the United states
about ST. s1,i00,0O0O00- lat the rate Of S7i0,-
100000 a month. nearly S2i,0000Q0 a day
More than half of this hinge sum, OF
Si l2t 100000, has been paid as loans TO
the Allies, and the remainder about
O00,000,0O0. represents Americas out
lay for its own war purposes. exclusive
OF more than S600000,000 for ordinary
governmental expenses.
The wars toll In money Is increasing
az the rate of more than si00,000000 q
month and indications now are that the
two remaining months of the nations
first year as a belligerent will run It's
war bill to nearly si00000000oQ ot
which s5,O00,Q00,000 VIII be- for Allied
loans and about the same amount for
the army, navy, shipping board and
other war agencies.
These figures. computed yesterday
from the latest available Treasury
figures, show that although the coun-
trv's expenditures are running into to-
tails never before dreamed Of, they are
below official estimates made early in
the war. Since q state of war was de-
clared April 6. and the fiscal year for
which estimates We're made. did not be
gin until July A. lt Is difficult to COM
pare precisely the actual war cost With
the fiscal year estimates. Most of the
war expenses have been incurred since
July 4, however. and the total outlay
since then has been s6.500000000 in a
little more than seven months, com
pared with estimates Of A3i000000
for the entire year.
TWO factors are held mainly respon-
sible for the difference. Officials Of the
war, navy and other departments fig
ured literally on their expenditures
originally. TO allow a margin of tlnan-
cialy safety. In addition, production Of
ships and war supplies has failed to
develop as rapidly as had been planned.
Omcials point out also that as big con-
tracts for ships and army materials fail
due in the next few months, the ex-
penses may run up faster than IS an
ticipated even now.
Two-thirds Of the S3000W0000 ex-
pense for war purposes in the last ten
months has been for the army and the
entire military establishment Up r.
last December 1, the latest date on
which precise figures for Government
department expenditures were avail
able, the expense Of the army-muni-
tions, supplies, training camps. soldiers
pay, ordance and the cost Of running
the vast machinery-was 81 l,460000000.
Since then it is estimated nearly $780,
10000 has been expended for the mill
tary forces making q total Of more
-
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Detective Sergeant ureen has been
busy since Monday registering the Ger
man alien enemies in this city who
have to be listed under the new govern
ment regulations More than fifty
German aliens have registered and it
is expected all such in the city will
have complied with the law before Sat
urday night when the time limit allow
ed them will expire.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
SAFEGUARD p. O. ORDERS.

Instructions have, been received by
postmasters at International money or
der offices from the third assistant
postmaster general to exercise unusual
care to prevent money order remit-
tances, payable in any neutral Euro
pean country, falling into the hands Of
the enemy and should the issuing post
master obtain Information that would
lead him To believe the order Is desired
for ne henant Of an enemy subject. he
will refuse to issue the order.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
OF the scalp, the hair roots shrink. loos-
IN and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp OF every particle of dandruff. get
small bottle Of Danderine al at8ny drug
store for a few cents. pour a little in
your hand and rub It into the scalp.
ifter several applications the hair stops
coming out and YOU can't find any
dandruff.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
REGIsrERING GERMAN Allies.

WIN refuse to issue the order.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Aches and Pains OF rheumatism are
not permanently. but only temporarily
relieved by external remedies Why mol
use an internal remedy Hoods Sarsa-
parllla. which corrects the acidity o.
fne blood on which rheumatism de-
penas and cures the disease 7-Adv.f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
THE PLAINS COUNTRY
NOW HAS A FINE SEASON

Last week we reported about one
and a half inch rain. which coming on
the top Of lighter rain earlier in the
week, had put nice top season in
the ground. Now we can report a
isx inch snow. that viii when il melts
put a season in the ground that viii
surpass any that this country has
had for several years. which insures
% good season to begin the year on,
and viii put the farmers in a posi-
ton where they can get their land in
fine shape for the coming crop sea
son
Farms are very much in demand,
and we doubt if there is a farm in
he county that has not been rented.
IN fact we are told that every farm
that is usually rented has had sever
ial applications We believe that
this year would be a mighty good
time for sofne Of our large land own
ers to put some new land into farms
They can get people to take II. and
it will help to develop the country
and at the same time furnish farms
for those who want it,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
PANTHER ARTILLERY TO
RETURN FROM FRANCE SOON

The Panther Division artillery will
be back at Camp Bowie about Feb
ruary Is.
Orders for them 10 start to the I'm
tied States have already been given
and probably by now the men are
moving to a point Of embarkation in
France.
News that the artillery brigade has
been designated for early return was
contained in a cable message from
Capt Wiley Blair Of the One Hun
dred and Thirty-third Regiment. He
is the son Of Fuel Administrator
Blair
The three regiments making up the
Sixty-firSt field artillery brigade are
One Hundred and Thirty-first. One
Hundred and Thirty-second. and One
Hundred and Thirty-third.
The personnel. both Officers and
men. is made up Of Texans and Ok
lshomans. and before the war was
the National Guard Of the two States.
Brig Gen. George Blakely was
sent to Camp Bowie to train the ar
tillery and remained in command Of
the brigade until shortly before the
Panther Division started for Europe
He was sent to Camp Jackson to cop
tinue instruction work Regimeutal
commanders were: Col Claude V
Birkhead. Col Arthur r. Sholars.
Col Fred A. Logan
The artillery was never in actio~
in France.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
DR.. NJ. c. OvERTON WEEDS
MISS JENNINGS TONIGHT

As pre-nuptial announcement we
are permitted to announce the mar
riage Of DR.. NJ c. Overton to Miss
Nan NJ. Jennings tonight. Thursday.
at the home of Miss Jennings in this
city, Rev. j. B. Cole officiating. They
will be at home at the J L. Higgin-
botham residence in the western
part Of town. They will not make
any wedding tour on account Of pre-
Willing health conditions over the
country. Miss Jennings is an enthus-
iastic Red Cross worker. having been
active in this work ever since the
United States entered the world war.
and has siored increasingly in the
cause of humanity. through this great
organization. Dr. 0verton is one of
the most popula- and most widely
known physicians in the southwest.
and has practiced in Labbock longer
than any other physician here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
NO TEACHERS INSTITUTE
WILL BE HELD IN LUBBOCK

The Teachers Institute that was
to have been held before Christmas
and then postponed until the s0th Of
December, has been abandoned en-
tirely. The influenza situation in
Lubbock seems to have subsided. and
few cases are reported, but the dis
ease is scattered all over the coun-
try, and there are many cases in the
rural districts. and adjoining coun-
ties TO Lubbock, and for that reason
II was seen that the attendance could
not be good, and it was decided that
no institute be held this year. so the
teachers may conduct themselves ac-
eordingly. TIE School in the Lub-
book Independent District will start
again Monday, and it is to be hoped
that il will be able to continue with
out further disturbance from that
date on.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
WEST TEXANS WILL
CONFER HERE SATURDAY
Fort Worth star. TeIegrnm

Fort Worth Star Telegram.
Final details of organization fos
the Chamber Of Commerce Of West
Texas will be worked out at meet
ing Saturday Of the executive com
mittee named last week The meet
ing win be held at the Chamber of
Commerce Auditorium at 10 a. m.
The committee win figure out as
sessments for each County to provide
in order to obtain working funds for
the new organization
The Counties are to pay support
funds based on population and assess
ed valuation Of property When a
County pays its assessment il will be
entitled to elect one director to the
Chamber Of Commerce Of West Tex
as. No county can elect more than
one director When all the counties
backing up the proposition pay their
assessments and name directors n
general meeting Of the directors will
be called and the organization viii
then be in full working order to serve
every industry in West Texas.
The Executive Committee is also
cahrgcd with the duty Of securing a
charter for the organization. When
the Executive Committee has ended
its duties it will pass out Of exist
ence and the directors from each
county viii be in full charge
The names Of those VINO were chos
en- as members Of the Executive Com
mittee last Saturday are II p Brels-
ford Of Eastland. ]. A. Kemp OF
Wichita Falls. Marion SAMSON Of
Fort Worth, r. H. kandergrin Of
Amarillo. C. c. Walsh Of San Angelo
Brooks Smith Of Brentwood. f. s.
Hastings Of Stamford and W NJ
Turney Of FL Paso.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

Jno. w Baker passed through
Lubbock Christn. s day enroute to
Austin, where he goss to take up his
work as State Treasure Of this great
State Mr. Baker is strictly west
ern man. and has been Of mech val
ne to this section Of the state dlring
its development, and the people elect
ed him to this responsible position.
because they recognized in him a man
Of ability as well as one who can at
ali time be depended upon to take
care Of the trusts placed upon him.
The Avalanche predicts that Mr..
Baker will make us an officer that
the entire population of the state
will be proud of. Success Jno. W.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
SUNDAY TO HOLD TWO RE-
VIvALS IN TEXAS IN 1920

Billy Sunday will conduct cam.
paigns in two Texas cities, FL Paso
and Houston in 1920.
Histentative program for the next
two years includes trip to France
and six evangelstic campaigns.
From Fort Worth he win 20 TO
Richmond. Va. for campaign there
After that he intends to go with MA
Sunday and do work in France. He
win return to the United States in
timc to open revival meeting IN Sep
temper at the tri-eities. Roek-Island
Davenport and Moline.
The remainder OF his prosnm ~
far prepared is; Chattanooga. Tenn.
Nov, /. 1919; III Psso. Jan. /. 1870;
Houston. last Of February. 1890. and
Oklahoma City, April 1890.
Fort Worth Star. Telegram