davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Red Cross Training
In St. Regis Camp

Especial Correspondence Of The Tmbune)
nAUL SMITHS, n. Y, Aug. TO-
Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt is spend
ing part of the month at her
camp on the upper st. Regis Lake and
has opened headquarters for Red
Cross workers in one of the Japanese
buildings OF her camp. Mr.. Pratt, who
is active with the organization of a
corps OF 1000 workers for the Y. NJ
c. A. abroad, has been here for few
days and will make frequent trips
from New York
DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. James, of
New York, came to their camp on the
Upper St. Regis Lake this week
Clarence II. Mackay Joined his
daughters and son at their camp on
Osgood Lake this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Jameson. of New
York, are occupying the Garrett camp
Among the recent arrivals at Paul
Smiths are the following from New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barnwell
jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Burchard
Mrs. f. G. Burnham. William Mack
Mrs. B. L. Hanna, Mrs. H. Fountain,
Miss Adelaide Potter, Mrs. Henry Bel
fric and Mrs. A. j. Laidlaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
War Benefits Drive
On at Water Cap

--,--.-,I 1,-,.-.,.,.,,,., - ri. T-,1..1
-1' eSl''''le'''e 0! ne ! ''0""e'
NELAWARE WATER GAP. Penn,
I Aug. lO.-For the past week the
~ nr;n,;,a1 ras+;ros have beon
D., cu... ,l.a 4.''''.,'~
''su - 0ss Oe'.e'i'S &"u "A' say Ks
stamp drives. Not night went by but
there was some kind of entertain
-,,o,,+ eo- +l,a.. oa,,sos ana tho na+rors
''-e',' i0i N''-7' e''' s''e pow 0''9
OF the resort houses entered INTO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Moosehead Lake
Celebrates Victory

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
" INEO, Moosehead Lake, Ne, Aug.
~ 1o.-The rapidly increasing Au-
gust crowd is filing this place
with summer people, who are enjoying
all the social and outdoor pleasures.
Patriotic endeavors are not overlooked.
A large number gathered on the Mount
Kineo lawn in celebration of the fall Of
Scissors and the recent Allied victories
in France, the exercises being most i'm
pressive.
Samuel A. York, of New Haven, com
modore of the Moosehead Lake Yacht
Club, with Mrs. York and Samuel, jr.,
has opened his summer place on the
west shore of Moosehead-
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Tracy, of Jersey
City, occupy one of the cottages on the
Kineo shore for the summer. With
them are Mrs. Owen McWilliams, Miss
Clara E. McWilliams and Miss Ella
Sullivan.
The following have recently arrived
at the Mount Kineo: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleofanti Campanini, Judge James r.
HAYES. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Stever, MISS
Ethel Stever, Captain and Mrs j. Sarnp-
son, John A. Noble and Eugene Tread
well, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Depews Summer
In the Berkshires

Special Correspondence Of Tn. Tribune)
T ENOX, Mass, Aug. 10.-Each Au-
gust, when Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew come up to Hotel
Aspinwall for month, a number of
formal entertainments are given in
their honor in the Lenox villas. Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane gave a dinner
for them Monday night, Mrs. Edwards
Spencer Tuesday night, and last Satur-
day night Mr.. and Mrs. Depew were
guests Of General and Mrs. Charles H.
Sheriff. at an affair given for Governor
and Mrs. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker re-
turned to HOLLYWOOD from Washington,
where they have been looking for a
house for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
henry lvlson Parsons returned to
Stockbridge from the White Mountains
and Dr.. and Mrs. Austin Fox Riggs
from Hewlett, Long Island.
There have been many visitors to the
cottagers this week. Mr. and Mrs.
george 7. de Gersdorff, OF New York,
and Mrs. Frederic J. Bradlee, of Boston,
1.
A. de Gersdorff.
Mrs. William Amory and Miss Helen
Amory, OF Boston, are with Mrs Alex
ander Sedgwick, and Miss Elizabeth
howe, OF Princeton, with Mrs. Rollin
H. Lynde
The Lenox Club, which was organized
IN 1874, Will De closed at the end of the
season by government restrictions re-
gardlng the use Of fuel The club has
oeen IN It's present quarters since 1915.
and previous to that was on Walker
Street Tor forty years. Giraud Foster
President
Mrs. Daniel r. Hanna has given to
me town Of Stockbridge a parcel OF
and on the shore of Lake Mahkeenac
snicn will allow entry TO the lake. All
me shore front IS owned by the cot
ssge.s, and Mrs. Hanna's gift was gra-
eiousiy received by the town.
. Automobile tourists have thronged in
Tue hotels this week. Among the more
prominent arrivals were Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Baird, Stewart Baird, Miss
Ttace Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Olney B.
VARS and Mrs. F. ". Dodge, of New
iork, at Hotel Aspinwall.
Ar; and Mrs. George P. Post, Mrs.
v w ?. Dimock, Mrs. Walter Scott, the
aisses Esther and Ella Scott and Mrs.
0naries B. Kelsey, of New York, and
mr. and Mrs. Harold Raymond arrived
at the Curtis Hotel
At the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge,
we're registered Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
,"slker, Miss Marion Walker, Mr.. and
msS. Henry Sellers Mckee, Mr. and Mrs.
psniel +. Tripp, Mrs S. f., Aspinwall
as and Mrs. Malcolm Dodge. Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Gerard to Speak
At Elizabethtown
Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune)

Especial Correspondence OF The Tribune)
II LIZABETHTOWN, N Y, Aug. 10.
r. James W. Gerard, former Am
bassador to Germany, is to be
the principal speaker at big open air
meeting in aid of the Red Cross to be
held on date next week not yet an.
nounced. Taking an active interest in
the success Of the projec. are Judge
Augustus Y. Hand. Of New York Jus
tice Charles II. Kelby Of Brook vn;
John f.. Milholland and Frank A. Mum
scy, all Of whom are at their summer
places here.
On Wednesday evening members of
the summer colony turned out in force
for meeting in the county courthouse.
at which an address was given by Lieut.
Thomas II. Judson, of the British army
The collection was for the benefit OF
the Red Cross. The same evening en-
poyes OF the Deer's Head gave bcne-
IT dance for the Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Gucnthcr. of
New York. who occupy the Blanchard
cottage at the Windsor. are entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Spring Lake Gives
Red Cross Ball
Especial Correspondence of The Tribune

Especial Correspondence of The Tribune)
CPRING LAKE, n. j.. Aug. 1O-With
y $4,000 in the Red Cross treasury
as the result of the ball in the
New Essex and Sussex Hotel last Fri
day, women Of the summer colony here
have arranged for \ series of bridge
teas beginning next Wednos lay in the
New Monmouth Hotel, and other fetes,
in the hope of securing $4,000 func
during August to speed W the work
of the local branch. Several events
will be given in September to provide
capital for continuation Of the work
throughout the winter. The New Nom
mouth bridge tea will be followed by
similar events in Spring Lake Golf
Club August q and %.
Hot weather has brought hundred.
of new visitors here md rs early as
Tuesday applicants were turned away
from the Monmouth and Essex
Mrs. William NJ. Calder, wife of
United States Senator Calder, and her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

refuge TO the boys after their drills
and labors of the day.
me cool and lnvigorating air these
hot days IS drawing countless scores 10
the mountains. Motorists in larye
numbers on their way TO and from
camp, stopping over for q spell, lend
to the festivities every day, and there
IS never an idle moment.
The Misses May c. Herbert. Madeline
T. Herbert. Elizabeth W. Elliott and
Leila w Elliott, of New York. are at
the Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott Inglsh are ar
rivals at the Pocono Mountain House.
where they have spent several sum-
mers.
Dr.. Albert Faust. Mrs. Faust and
Miss Mary Faust, Of Cynwyd, are &C the
Pocono Mountain House.
Other New York and Brooklyn ar
rivals at the various houses are:
Mount Pleasant House-Mr. and Mrs.
W. } Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Schumacher, Miss kathryn Schu-
nak Re c. R Wagner. Mr.: and Mrs. A.
A. Robbins and Miss L. W Elliott.
Pocono Mountain House.. II. Wood.
ruff, Mss ]. McGinnis, Miss L. P.
Knox. Florence T Schofield and Ella
G. Watson.
Ontwood -Mrs. II. v Broeser. Miss
E. W Breyer, Mrs. ]. B. Eaton and
Spruce Cabin Inn-Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Spores, Miss e. Valley, L. Riley.
Miss Kate Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
mer. John F Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. Crane, Miss Helen VI. Crane. w. F..
Haddon, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Weaver, jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Thompson.
Belmont Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Latson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Croft and Mrs. S.
Z. Keenan,.
Meadowsde-Mr and Mrs. w. Peter
son. Mrs !. f. Donnelly, Mrs George
f. J. Piston and Mrs. =. B. Manning.
Fairview-Mr and Mrs. R. H. Hand
ley and Mrs. W D. Kearfoth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Golf Championship
At Breton Woods

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune
D RETTON WOODS, N. H., Aug.
4 D 1o.-The annual golf champion
ship tournament at Breton
Woods this year Will prove an in
novatop, as it will be for the beneht
of the Red Cross. and an entrance
fee of So for each player IS to be
charged, for the benefit of this worthy
society The tournament will begin
on Tuesday and continue through the
week
John Kendrick Bangs will be heard
on August 2 at Breton Woods, when
he will talk under the auspices of
the American Committee for Devastated
France, of which Myron 7. Herrick is
president. He will speak at $3.50 D. m.
in the ballroom of the Mount Wash
ington and at $3.50 p. m. at the ball
room Of the Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Hoering and Mrs.
f. Stadtler, Of New York, are at the
Mount Pleasant for August. Mrs. C.
H. James and Mrs. NJ. James, of New
York; ]. J. Mack. son and daughter. OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. ". Marks and
Miss Helen Marks, of Port Washing
ton, L. l., are among the guests at
the Mount Pleasant
William A. Adrlance and party
rotored from Poughkeepsie to Breton
Woods this week. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Bass are New York motorists and M.
and Mrs ]. K. Andrews have arrived
from New York for the season at the
Mount Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Newport Colonists
See Naval Drills
Especial Correspondence Of The Tribnnel

SPECIAL Correspondence of The Trib,ne)
n EXPORT, R. l., Aug. 1o.-The
" Newport Country Club, the share
holders of the Newport Casino
and the members of the Newport Gar
den Club held their annual meeting
this week.
On Tuesday afternoon there was
drill by two battalions If sailors from
the naval training station at the Red
Cross tea rooms, on the Westchester
Polo Club field, and this was the occa-
sion of very large gathering of the
colonists, whose admission fee to the
grounds went to the Red Cross.
Besides this, there was Red Cross
benefit golf tournament at the Newport
Country Club, where during the annual
meeting Edward J. Berwind was elected
president; Oliver Gould Jennings, who
with Mrs Jennings was among the
weeks arrivals, vice presidents; Henry
y. Havemeyer, secretary and treasurer
/. Suffern Taller was elected chairman
of the house committee and Royal
Phelps Carroll, head of the greens
Committee
Henry 0. Havemeyer, DR.. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs, Arthur Curtiss James and
Oliver Gould Jennings were elected to
the board of governors of the Casino
for terms of four years.
Brigadier General Cornelius Wander
bilt, after spending the last week end
with his family at Beaulieu, hurried
back to Washington early in the week
preparatory to taking up his new duties
in connection with the army, and Mrs
Vanderbilt this evening gave her third
dinner in honor OF her debutante
daughter, Miss Grace Vanderbilt. who
later in the evening was the guest of
honor at a dance given at Beechwood
by Mrs. Orme Wilson, aunt of the
debutaute
Mrs J. Francis A. Clark entertained
on Thursday afternoon at her home on
Narragansett Avenue in honor of the
sixth birthday anniversary of her son,
John Clark. At this time several of the
children Of the colony took part in the
little play, THE Stolen Princess" that
had been written by Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Alexander D. B. Pratt, who has
been one of the prominent entertainers
during the week, also gave a chidrens
party in honor OF the fourth birthday
anniversary of her son, Dallas Bache
Pratt. This was a costume party and
was quite a brilliant affair, in which
Mrs. Pratt was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. William Evarts Benjamin, of New
York, who has been her guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Golf Handicap
At Upper Saranac
SPECIAL Correspondence of 7'he Tribune,

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
r 7 PIPER SARANAC LAKE, N. Y,
Aug. 1O.-On Wednesday after
noon there will be a blind
DOGGY handicap on the Saranac Inn
golf course for prize of silver
pitcher, the entrance fees of which will
be given to the Saranac Inn Auxiliary
Of the Red Cross, of which Miss Flor
ence Mills is the chairman. The de-
tails of the handicap are being ar
ranged by II. H. Firth and ". Linton
Landreth. There will be about sixty
entrants, including both men and wo-
men.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard.
jr., of New York, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Dewing at their
cottage, Woodcote.
Mrs. Philip G. McFaddcn has her
sisters, the Misses Buckley, as her
guests.
Bishop and Mrs. G. H. Kinsolving,
Of Austin, Tex. and Alvin Chaplin
kinsolving and W. O. Kinsolving, Of
Summit, N. j., are at Saranac Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
From the left-Mrs. Esmond P
O Brien, Mrs. Pierce Butler and Miss
Estelle O'Brien.


include Mr.. and Mrs. S. Richard We'll,
Mrs. J. F. Gillmor James J. Hoey, Will
lam Y. Hudson, James Burke, James
Herson, George Mclaughlin and MIR
and Mrs. Joseph Keller.
Mrs. II. c. Gilmore, of New York
and Hyde Park has returned to the
Grand View. Others from New York
recently arrived there include ]. F.
Campbell, James Donovan, F. z. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Weaver. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Dodge, Miss Marguerite A.
Whalen, c. 0. Dumont and William
Harden.
The sum of s1,1oO for Armenian and
Syrian relief was raised at meeting
at Lake Placid Club Monday night
Recent New York arrivals at North
woods Inn include Joseph P. Sheahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Flannery; at the
Pines, Miss Frances Caddick, Miss
Daisy Pezold. Mrs II. Link, Mrs. Rich
ard Cronin and Miss Laura Y. Cronin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Champlain Concert
For Soldiers Smokes

Especial Correspondence OF The Tribune
W. EsTPoRT ON LAKE CHAM
w PLAIN, N. Y, Aug 10 To
aid in raising money for the
purchase of tobacco and smokes for
the men in France, members Of the
Westport summer colony were out in
large numbers for the bridge party
given at Westport Inn on Wednesday
evening. The affair was under the
direction of Mrs. Samuel K. Probasco,
&C New York, and Miss Helen Green,
Of Trenton. n. j., who has arrived with
her mother Mrs. Henry W. Green. and
her brother. Henry w. Green. jr., at
the inn, where they occupy Elm Cot
tage for the season.
Former United States Senator and
Mrs. James A. O'Gorman, of New York,
who are spending the summer at West
port Jim, have been joined there by
their daughter, Mrs. William Duffy, of
Tenafly, n. j., and two sons, William
and Alan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Savings Stamp Ball
For Asbury Park

Especial Cores ponderce Of The Tribune
A SBURY PARK, n. j.. Aug. 10
y One Of the events Of the social
= season here next week VIII be a
War Savings Stamp ball in the New
Monterey Hotel a week from tonight.
Admission will be by purchase Of
stamps from a corps Of young women,
who will wear patriotic costumes. The
purchase of stamps also will be ye-
quired for each dance. The Boy Scout
Band of Freehold viii provide the
music, and ". S. S. posters will be used
IN a decorative scheme.
August fetes in the Arcade viii con-
clude on August 20 with patriotic
pageant, "America's Answer which
viii include tableaus, living war post
ers and a programme Of patriotic songs.
The programme is being arranged by
Miss Mary Lawson Leach.
Among August guests at the New Mon
terey are Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Besler. Miss Helen Besler and George
Besler is president of the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey Miss Besler IS
awaiting passports for France. where
she will go to sing for American SOL
diers in their training camps
A Ball of the Allies in the Metro
politan Hotel tonight brought many
officers from Camp Vail and Camp DIX,
as we'll as from the base hospital at
Lakewood.
Arrivals at the hotels include
New Monterey Mr.. and Mrs A San
ford Adsley, Irwin Adsley Mr.. and Mrs
Edward A Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. f. X.
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powers, of New YORK
Lafayette-Mr. and Mrs +, F. Mer-
chant MI and Mrs Frank Dunhaln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Motoring Parties
Enjoy Jefferson
lsnec,al corre.pora,res OF H. Trlbunsl

Especial Co7respond~~oe OF Tbs Tribune
r JEFFERSON, \. H, Aug. I0.-Tef-
ferson IS having an unusual
patronage this season, and many
drive over from other resorts for
the panoramic view from the Waum-
bek porches and luncheon or tea and
perhaps a round on the Waumbek golf
links. Many are here en- route TO Dix
Vile Notch for the late season.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Blount. OF New
York. spent a few days here on their
way TO The Balsams, at Dixville Notch.
They stopped en- route ct Polly's Place.
al Colehro Ok. for luncheon.
Mrs William T. Barker and William.
f. Barker, jr., of New York, are Au-
gust guests at the Waumbek,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Asbury to End Week With War Saw
ings Stamp Ball ON Next
Saturday

spending the summer at the Amory
cottage at the Farms.
Mrs. John r. Ptney, of Washington,
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter, at Edgewater cottage, at
the Farms
A sale for the benefit of the St.
John 5 Episcopal Church is to be given
at Brookslde on August 16. 1t is being
managed by Mrs. Sidney F. Hutchin-
son, Of Philadelphia, and many of the
younger folk in the colony are inter
ested in the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Leopold Auer
Plays at Lake George

Especial Correspondence Of Tho T-ibunc)
r AXE GEORGE, Aug lO.-The in
tense heat of the past week has
brought its usual August quota
to the lake. The Fort William Henry
pergola has been thronged as never
before.
The Red Cross benefit given by Nine.
Bogutska Stein, aside from being big
money producer for the local chapter,
proved to be an ovation for its star per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Horse Show at Judge Moore's Place,
Pride's Crossing, ON Same
Day

M and Mrs. c. f. Houston and Mr..
and Mrs. George Alexander
Coun'b ia-Mrs f. j. SOUTHWARK, Mrs.
G. H. Hearn and Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Coykendal.
Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nord-
strom, Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Garvin, Mr.
and Mrs. H. II. Stoll and Mr.. and Mrs
]. Trophage. Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Big Military Camp
Swamps Mt. Pocono

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune
COUNT POCONO. Penn, Aug.
NJ lo-One has but to spend an
hour in the village of Mount
Pocono to realize just what the big
military camp six miles away means TO
this place as resort centre in the
mountains and also as haven OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

ing Mrs Edward Taylor and the Misses
Ola and Vera Stein, OF New York
Among those arrived to spend til"
season at Deer's Head Inn are f. P.
Porohcr and family, of Now York and
Indian River, Fla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
RADIO OPERATOR STAYS At
POST, CALLS TIMELY HELP
Picked Up by Norwegian
Steamer

HALIFAN. n S, April l6.-The
story Of the destruction OF the Amer
lean steamship city OF Wilmington.
by lire, south Of Sable island. Satur-
day became known here today. The
flames burst from tfE hold with
great Suddenness early saturday
morning and spread rapidly, driv-
Ing the crew to the boats.
one OF last men to leave the
ship was the radio operator with
the Flames sweeping the doomed
liner. fore and aft. he stuck to his
post flashing out his s. q. s.. keep =
ing land stations Informed OF the
ships position and the progress OF
the fire While the crew was plling
hastily into the boats he sent word
that he was going to make final
search tn make sure all hands were
safe. After exploring the portions
of the vessal that were not envcloped
In flames he jumped back TO his key.
called the nearest station and re.
ported all hands had got away The
flames were letping skywnrd almost
az high as the foremast when he
flashed his last message. Me for
the nearest boat Good bye"
In the meantime his calls for helm
had been picked up by "A Norwegian
steamer. Under forced draft sh,
hastened TO the scene guided through
the night by the pillar OF fire and
fourd the flotilla NJ small boats with
The men resting on their oars, watch.
ing In silence the destruction OF their
ship. As the Norwegian steamed
away after picking up the Whining
tons crew, the steamer was roar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
WILL RELIEVE
SICK HEADACHE
Mississippi Lady Recitcs Her
Family's Experience in Pre-
Vention of Serious Sick
ness and Tells How Quick
Relief Follows Use of
ack-Draught.

Ed.uburE Miss Mrs Lulu Nc,
Lauchlin. who lives few miles out
OF this town. recently made the fol-
lowing statement IN regard tu Thrd
ford's Black prnught the old re-
hahlc family liver medicine.
1--WE have used rhrdforts Black
prnurht m our family tor years Hs
liver and stomach medicine | have
used n for iudigc7tion Ee- on the
stomach for biuntirE and Disagree
able taste in tho mouth
\ couple OF good doses viii re-
licye sick headache and make YOU
feet Ike a. new pCrsuu.
keep o. especially in the winter.
for grip ANA colds II has been such
a wonderful help 90 us.
Hnck prauEht has saved u> many
gpud dollars iu doctor bills. as a
great deal of sickness COMES from
consttpation. and tropid liver Witch
can Ice relieved %, su simple "a
remedy AS Ulack praught 1 praise
II to all my friends
Torpid or slOw-nctlnC liver ty the
coWmoncSt form Of liver trouble met
with IN America The liver does not
do It's du.y in hrlplnr thy digestion
~ food and regulating th' bowels
Thcdford's black Druucht has
been tHuud a very valuable rcmedy
for arrangements ~ tho liver and
stomach. not only in the case ot this
Mississippi family but in thousand.
of similar cases
Try Black.rr1ught Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
SEATTLE COMPANY SETS NEW
RECORD IN BUILDING ,HIPS
h,So0-ton Ircightcr ~ Days
AhCld uf Time.

NNSUINGTON April o. \ new
record fur merchant ship building
H17 announced today lu the contest
between yards for pre- cminencc In
turning oar such Vessels The skin
u"l Eddy ship BuIdinE Co Of
Seattle has delivered Ia the shlpplng
board tho S.NoO.tnu freightcr Os-
Nin"hc tu lo9 days from the time the
h""l was @Id 81 days ahead OF the
dhi" s"t iu tho contract
Tho prc-war times l2 to lS months
we're required for the delivery OF
HnCh a craft The best previous rec
ora Tor completion OF such large
vessel was ia days
Eastern ship yards are trying hard
To take the honor of fast work away
from the Pacific coast9 hat NO far
have failed TO equal the western
speed.
The submarine boat corpora tlon q
Newark bay ship yard today laid
Its twenty eighth keel and filled
every stock IN the yard.
Two steel vessels were accented
during the week ending April "a.
both Of them requisitioned They
were the transport siboney. 4 goo
tons aud the freighter Westover.
$500 tons