davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-08

ID. Moore. Republican leader Of the dis
trict; John McCrate. Congressional
nominee: Richard Nessler and Henry
Bahlert. The successful celebration was
arranged by committee composed OF
the following:
Joseph Di Benedette. chairman; An
thony Pelpso. vice-chairman John
Dover, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Cook, Sec
rotary Mrs. Louise Mann, financial sec
Rotary; Mrs. Mabel Applebe, Mrs. Trae-
ger, Mrs. S. Dover, Mrs. Catherine
koehler Mrs. Catherine Frank; Mrs.
Bachman. Mrs. Lillian Meakin, Mrs.
Thomas Hem, Misses Sally Paluso,
Margaret Gallagher. Elizabeth Ewald.
Anna Koehler. Anna Schwenk. Louise
Hellmuth, and Florence Jochum. Will
lam Irwin. Joseph Mann. Thomas Hem.
John Cook, James Meakin and William
Cuppinger.
$. NJ. Green. president Of the Samuel
NJ. Green Company of Springfield, Mass.
sends a generous contribution of $50.
Lake Hopatcong. whore there are many
patriotic givers. ~ again In the list, this
;,irA with :+s.70, sent through Stephen
G. Mawbey. n tireless fund booster, and
s43.75 collected by Miss Ruth Wells and
Walter Nugent.
Punishment Fits the Crime.
wv tueehS SOLlt tDlS Week ITOIU Int
Kennedy Valve Manufacturing Company
OF Elmira, $21.7o representing the con-
tribution of the workers there to their
Nickel Smoke Fund, and $3.50 "in fines
collected for supposed crimes committed
at our annual outing last Saturday"
What these supposed crimes were Is not
revealed. but. taking into consideration
the results, we have no hesitancy in say
ing they were justified. u. J. Kennedy.
superintendent of the company, In send
Ing these contributions says:
our men and women are ken for
your big idea and are pleased beyond
description to add their weekly collection
to the magnificent total you have
req ched."
Such regular and enthusiastic giving
helps lot. as does that of Dick S.
Ramsay, president of the East River
Savings Institution. 29l Broadway: C.
II. Dorfiinger and TIE SUN stereotyping
chapel, from each Of whom the custo-
mar offering has just been received.
What our soldiers in France think OF
such contributors Is indicated by this
card which has Just come from Lieut..
J. W. Macmaster Of the 304th Field
Artillery:
your kind donation reached us last
night and I take this opportunity TO
thank you in behalf of my men and my
self, The tailor mades.' as they are
called. reached Us at most opportune
time. This card is too small to tell how
glad the men were when they received
the cigarettes. You are doing your bit
and We are doing ours TEAM WORK
ALWAYS WINSr'
That's a good idea to keep IN mind. II
already has impressed itself on hundreds
of smokers who make their purchases
in United Cigar Stores and deposit their
certificates and coupons in the fund
boxes. These slips help, because they
are translated into smokes for the
soldiers.
How the Fund Stands To-day.
The sun., 1918-09-08
PRIZE CATTLE ON SHOW.
Twenty Head I'm Exhibit Valued AT
S2bO,OOO.

Twenty head Of cattle whose aggre-
gate value Is over $250,0o0 formed the
star attraction at An exhibit OF the
Holstein Friesen Association yesterday
on the summer place Of Paul T. Brady
in Patterson. n. Y.
MIR. Brady. who IL vice-prcs!lent OF
the Westinghouse Electric Company.
had his $4,000 bull Mighty Monarch In
the priced exhibit. Segis Fayne Johanna
the $4,000 COW OF Oliver Cabana OF
Erie county, and Mr.. Brady's $4,000
kerndyke Winona were among the pedi.
greed score. Seventeen others valued
from $1,000 to $4,000 each were shown
The sun., 1918-09-08
CANADIAN HERO REPATRIATED
MANNED Brooklyn Fighter Re.
stored to American tizenshiP.

A hero OF the Canadian Expeditionary
Force, Herbert i. Smith of AS Macon
day by Judge Chatffeld in the Federal
Court in Brooklyn. In June. 1916, Smith
enlisted in the 2l3th Canadian Battalion
and swore allegiance to the King OF
Great Britain. thereby losing his United
States citizenship. His right arm was
amputated In Belgium and he was In a
hospital for long time.
In place OF witnesses Judge Chatfleld
accepted Smiths discharge from the Ca
madam battalion. II Is the first case of
Its kind where a citizen has, been re-
patria ted,
The sun., 1918-09-08
SOLDIERS TO GET
MAIL IN 3 WEEKS
Army Postal Officials Devise
New Plans to Expedite
Delivery.
100000 LETTERS DAILY
Importance Of Using Correct
and Complete Addresses
Is Emphasized.
100000 LETTERS DAILY

improper or inadequate, addressing is
the main cause for delay in the delivery
Of mail to soldiers in France. according
to Capt. Frank f. Frazier. Assistant
Director Of the A. L. +. Postal Service In
France. Capt. Frazier went over the
whole troublesome situation in a state.
ment authorized yesterday, explaining
deficiencies that have worried or am
noyed thousands Of mothers and fathers
and wives, and suggesting means of cor
recting present evils.
Capt. Frazier suggests that every per-
son writing to a soldier In France follow
the following model:
The sun., 1918-09-08
Fund at Flag Raising.

A crowd OF Brooklynltes which as
ssmbled in Conselyea street between
Manhattan and Graham avenues for the
raising Of a service flag Wednesday
night. was SO charged with patriotic
fsrvor that II was decided to take coll
lection for THE SUN Tobacco Fund.
tho voluntary offering amounted TO
111i.
The service nag contained ten stars
the block was decorated with flags and
lanterns and band played patriotic
airs during the evening, Among the
well known persons present were Jesse
The sun., 1918-09-08
Return to ytamp.
Mrs. John Walter Smith.
- Street,
Boston, Mass.
Private John walter Smith. yr.,
Co. L, lo2d Infantry,
VIA ". \. American X. y.
Stamp.

The mail Of more than 10000 soldiers
In France Is delayed and perhaps can
never be delivered because OF incorrect
addressing. While delays due to this
cause and to the fact that the military
authorities have objected in some cases
to furnishing civilian postal authorities
with information as to the location of
troops have been numerous and disagree
able. nevertheless, Capt. Frazier main
tains they have constituted q small part
OF the service, which amounts to the de-
livery of 100000 letters day to the
troops abroad.
Three Weeks the Average Now,
Delays caused by military objection
10 furnishing location Of troops are now
being cured in a measure by giving such
Information TO army officers directing
the mail service. Military mall officials
are now provided with transportation
facilities that were denied to the civilian
service. Only in exceptional cases does
It take more than three weeks for q
properly addressed letter to reach a SOL
der In France who Is attached to an
organized unit Of the army. The great
mass OF letters to and from the expedi-
tionary force come and go on time"
One OF the causes Of delay has been
duplication Of names. Another has been
that hundreds OF thousands of letters
sent to some training camp or other in
this country were forwarded TO --<Ae
great central a. Il. F. post office In
France at Tours. and there held until
the addressed could be located in
France. 1t IL estimated that 100000
letters a month were delayed on this &C.
count Capt. Frazier points out that IL
Is necessary that every soldier should
notify his correspondents at once when
he is assigned TO a definite unit in
France.
Delays In the delivery OF mail which
cannot be avoided are likely TO occur at
any time during period OF great activ-
ity and secret movement Of troops"
Capt. Frazier explains Where the sue
cess OF troop movement on the front
depends upon secrecy mall cannot be
sent to members Of a mobile force until
the troops are established at the ee-
lected designation. Whether tho delay
be. OF twenty-four hours or OF several
days II must be accepted as a military
necessity. When divisional post office
Is moved In connection with a big troop
movement great secrecy has to be exer-
cised. No word, even to the army postal
authorities, is permitted concerning the
secret troop movement until the troops
have been located permanently enough
to permit the sending of mall. Under
these conditions weeks delay Is posi-
BILE.
Some Letters Just Miss ships.
Every care Is taken to expedite the
mail for wounded men in hospitals. The
only delay Is that which is absolutely
unavoidable. A wounded man may be
sent from one hospital to another. and
The sun., 1918-09-08
Record Anthracite Production.

Anthracite Netrs, organ OF the snthra-
cite industry. states that 100000 tons
of anthracite have been delivered in 1853
days, a record achievement but that the
industry goes into the fall with no
storage coal and with orders far in ex-
cess OF current producing capacity. More
coal could be worked II the labor power
could be Increased. but the anthracite
mine workers force has been decreased
about 80 per cent since the war began.
The sun., 1918-09-08
Enlisted Men at Naval Academy.

Information sent out yesterday from
the United States Naval Academy at An
napolis reveals that fifty-one former en-
listed men In the navy are members OF
the new class at the academy, taking ad-
vantage of the new law which gives en-
listed men opportunity TO study for COM
missions. Among the ffty-one Is Joseph
Daniels. an Annapolis youth, who is tho
son of Commander Joseph Daniels, u.
s, NJ aid to the Eecretary of tho Navy.
The sun., 1918-09-08
The Glory Of MCGEE.

That well known comic opera star.
Mercedes Lorenzo. who is tho leading
woman in tho new show. Is responsible
for q taking song. She has n friend
Over There. Michael MCGEE. a name
that would set Kipiing to writing a new
ditty for his "Barrack Room Ballads. I"
1t inspired this couplet (and more lines,
of course) !:
The sun., 1918-09-08

Every care Is taken to expedite the
mall for wounded men in hospitals The
only delay Is that which is absolutely
unavoidable. A wounded man may be
sent from one hospital to another. and
The sun., 1918-09-08

Contributions OF the week.
The following contributions were re-
ceived during the week
GLADYS Herman. SIS West 175th St.
Statesmen Of William Pe;erman. nc. ''
A. H. Stevens, lis broadway .......... 1000
Proceeds of entert ainment given at
the AEassiz Bethlehem, y. H.. ll7co
Neuss, Hesslein Co, - and IS
Mrs MeDoural Hawkes.. East '""
MIS-. George E. Halliday, waikiki, -"
N. Y.....................,... looo
n, Haversiraw. New York .........,.. 600
William T. Hildrup. Jr.. Harris
Christian Endeavor society OF Of -''''
Atkinson Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Morgan City. La ......... go
Henry Bacon. lOi Park AVE-. $500
Norman s Adams. 1905 Foster ave.
r. B. Kimbaii. the shcreham, SOW"
Spring Lake Beach, N. J.k....... 1000
resident of Pine Hills, Albany. 800
Collected at Sacandaga, n. Y, by
Concert ty Mrs Ida V. Finders ;;'i at Ito
Ranseley Coli club. Ranreiey Me- 100 90
Brockholt employees, Hampstead,
T. ...,.,..............:....,., s,o
West 175th st.................., $3.50
Louis ID. Galante CO West 3sth ST.. LOO
Harriette r. Coon, 279o Decatur ave. 100
y. n. neville, MOntclair, N. J..,..... 200
various members Of the New York
STOCK Exchange. ..,........,,......... 1900
Jamaica Ladies s; senserbund ."
wicks, 3e Shelton ave.......,..,, 1000
Mrs, David Holmes Nearson, ics
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn....... 200
Collected by Misses Florence v.
Miller. los W: Ysd ST.. and Hazel
quests OF the. New Tenney Hotel.
corner Grand and sewall ave.
MoRNiSG and EVENING sun ''
Circulation department No. ~. l..S
JOS. Fra1finiha 81 Einor pi...... GO
Monster Benefit by Children OF Sea-
Gate, Sept. !, on the Gilbert
Collected at exercises, at CLARK Park 80"
Playground Washington Heights,
by Master Paul Franconi, go W
nth 81. 20 years,.......,......... 60
Beatrice Jones, River Side. CONN. 500
oIi Rss Wan W Was5 5 Hsr B5oadws ~
John j, Taylor. wsisr!oxp. ny. $500
MIR. Jay G Morr i1S Lake shore
oaicsT r' and members 81 Hook and WV
Ladder Company No II, 742 East
Mabel Depue, stirling, N. J........: sSS
Question Clubs Tobacco Fund
Handicap at Atlantic City tpar-
william Ellison Proctor Ellison "
Company, 12 South ST., Boston,. 500
8. N. Maroney. 2ls Warrington ST..
DR.. William 5. Stone, sunset Hi -~
House, sugar Hill, N. H............ AN
i.w w x Miller, Meriden. CONN. ,o%
Guests ~ the Forest Park Hotel. For
pi sss rT rsrtr Third and ieIinston H."
ayes, Mary Robin, ia East Iilt st. las.s
n u. W. '''..''.'.'''''..'.,.'..".. 1000
Lucy S. Chambers. 2cs west Seventy. cow
/
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
OLDS |NAUCURATES
 PUBLICITY SYSTEM

What is doubtless concentrated and effective medium of advertising has just been inaugurated by the Olds Motor Works of Lansing. Mich. With the use of an attractive and quite elab- crate colored circular. which is mailed at intervals of a week or so to a mail- Ing list of those interested in automo- piles (and that includes about every one), every detail of a mechanical na- ture and the capabilities of the Olds- mobile is covered in an interesting and quite out the-ordinary manner.
 Through the use of this direct names of advertising which is prepared un- der the heading of Beauty Power" the Olds factory has showed it's evi- dence of continuing to exert the fac toryoutput of cars to the limit despite the war work already shoudered by these manufactures Curtailment of production is inevitable in face of the serious conditions and it is therefore to be assumed that Business as usual' policy will be maintained by the Oldsmobile people to the last.
 This, in my opinion, is the proper spirit" says Billy Ferguson of the local OldsmObile organization Tn creased cost of every daily necessity makes it essential that every form of industry should be carried on as usual as far as possible in order that no one shall be deprived of employment so necessary now when every one is being called upon to buy his share in stamps and bonds. Hence the Business as usual spirit"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31

some of the valuable uses to which salesmen are putting this modern transportation means.
 Look at the cars used by travelling saiesmen.' he says. q asked one of the greatest and most important food concerns in America 10 tell me what the passenger car means to them in the efficiency of their business. Their an- swer is important because it is typ ical Of the saving in time, railroad fla cihties. and man power that the auto bile Is the equivalent of 10 to 20 per cent in extra man power.
 Another group of men in town use automobiles. They are merchants, clerks and men who work in factories and shops. Watch the man you know in these groups. You'll find the mer- chant using his car for a dozen busi- ness errands a day. He is doubling up most likely, and getting along with one clerk or factory man is hurrying home to his war garden, or he belongs to a committee for ais 2 funus 10 the countless patriotic requirements of the day. Or maybe he is one of those few who simply use car to carry him to a less expensive home with a big saving in time and energy. Wherever he is, you will arrive at the astonishing fact that the myriad of automobiles which are upon our streets devote be- tween so and 90 per cent of their mile age to the strict business of saving time. And yet this great time saver, the passenger automobile, is consid- cred by some folks as a luxury and a non essential. 1 wonder what their idea of public utility really is.
 Tremendous business activities, heretofore unrecognized in their scope and magnitude, have come to depend to an extraordinary degree upon the pas senger car as a means of needful trans portation. All manner of construction work, such as contracting and build ing, the erection of public works, ex- tension of highways, expansion of rail and other shipping facilities. and so on, have come to require vast number of automobiles for the convenience of executives, inspectors, engineers, esti- mators, paymasters, and others. Fire chiefs, captains of police, superinten- dents, public executives, physicians, clergymen, lawyers, and members of all other professions find their cars needful element in their daily work.
 We are of necessity forced to the conclusion that the passenger car is a public utility of the very first order and necessity. Therefore, if our great nation is to continue its program and carry the present war to a successful end, the manufacture of passenger au- tomobiles must continue to such de- gree as will not interfere with the ef- ficieNy of those whose efforts are vital to our national efficiency"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-31
MODERN SALESMAN CH|EF ASSET TIE
 AUTO SAYS W|LLYS

The salesman is finding the auto mobile one of his greatest assets in covering more ground in less time. In this connection John N. Willys. presi- dent of Willys-O Overland. Inc, tells of
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
FRIENDS OFFER $4,000 .... 49,. 800.
REWARD FOR INCENDIARY

Friends of Hon D. Frank Efird
have offered a reward of $4,000
with proof to convict, for the appre-
hension Of the person or persons, who
burned the barns of Mr.. Efird on Mon
day of last week. The above amount
it is understood will be supplemented
by a similar reward offered by Gov
ernor Manning.
Friends and neighbors of Mr.. Efrd
have responded literally with their as
sistance. and in the short period of on
~ few days lumber and material
were placed on the grounds for re-
building the structures.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
WENEsDAY, JUNE ~ 1918.
war s4viNGs STAMP DRIVE.

~
e A new National "drive" is ready
to be launched. The Government has
announced that during the period
from June IA to % inclusive the
people of the United States will be
expected to purchase two billion dol
lars Of War Savings Stamps. Of
this great sum which the nation must
have Lexington county must raise
something above six hundred thous-
and dollars. This entire amount must
de paid during 1918, but only one
fifth is asked in cash during June.
At first blush it appears an i'm
possible undertaking but the citizen
whose heart is with his country will
not withhold his money when the fin
est specimens Of our manhood are Civ
ing their lives The month Of June
may seem inauspicious, but since SOL
diefs are fighting guns are booming
men are dying in June every patriot
will make his supreme effort to buy
not his bit but his best for Uncle Sam
A strong organization is in charge
Of the campaign in this county, under
the chairmanship Of Clerk. Of Court
H. L. Harmon. The central COM
anittee consists Of:
Irmo-D. r. IioritkE,": ;So -
Chapin-G. Walter Eleazer. -
Brooklanda:7- +: Ire~, =.
CASTOR -EsarrYtE. Gesasin. =
Edmund E. Sharpe.
Pehon4 6. G. L, T. Tayfot. ear, :ssr,<
Swanssa~B. = Craft 49,.
LeesNneeF q .sHamptoA Hendrix.
Batesbfnrg,3- 2. Jones.
GiIbert- E. Hammond.
There is 3 director for each school
district and he has canvassers who
tsye agreed to see everyresident man
gonan and child in their respective
districts. Great rallies will be an
neuneed later. Lexington will do
her best for the Government and
Will put this across.
The quotas for each district are as
follows:
Lexington-sss,o 900.
Gilbert 800.
Leesville- e-ss, 200.
z. Batesburg $1,000. 5.i., =!
Edmund-17,000.
PeIion-4O,0o0.
Brookland- 100000.
Swansea-99.00O. 49,, ....
CASTOR -26,000.
Irmo-30,000. .r-s.-~
Chaplin 100000. ia j
TOTAL S625,5Oo
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

BASKET PICNIC.

There will be a basket picnic held
at Henry Smiths mill Saturday June
%. Rev. J. A Cromer will deliver an
address and everybody is invited to
attend. -.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-Buggy and harness,
most as good as new-a bargain to
quick buyer for cash.
80, Carl G. Porth,
Twp. Lexington, Rt. 2.
~s...Truck for Sale-One ton and half
Chase Lumber Truck in good condi-
tion. Cheap for cash to quick buyer.
2wpd. P. C. Taylor,
Leesville, Rt. 8.
Something to Worry About
:. Hubby-What's your Aunt Sarah
so worried about?
= Wifey-She's wondering who pays
the gas bills when they have those
gas attacks in the trenches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
CURED 4 "CR0UCH"
BY INTERNAL BATHS

Mr.. 5oscph O. Weis writes Dr. Chas.
A. Tyrrell of New York as follows:
On the 18th of June. 1913, | pur-
chased q u. Il. l. Cascade The re-
suits II has produced are simply mar
yeHous. For 20 years used cathartics,
hut have used nothing but the Cascade
for. almost n month. feel like new
man; want 10 be pleasant to every
body. Before used the Cascade MAS
a crouch. Did not like anybody and
copld not be pleasant
H you battle internally with the y.
u. T.. Cascade you viii find yourself
Always bright. confident and capable
poisonouE waste In the lower intestine
makes us bilious. blue, duh and nerv-
OuG Internal baths are Natures own
cuee for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES antiseptic
warm water properly applied Drugs
5csee Sature-The u. Il. l.. Cascade"
Nntly assicts her.
IN 81 produced by DR. Chas. A. Tyr
HI III. ~. OF New York. who has spe-
341l1el on Internal bathing for % years,
631 WI be shown and explained to YOU
~ WfGeOuia Drug Co., who will also
- HlAd e. give you free on request AN
r1De3se booklet called "Why Man
2t(6x Ii Only 50 Per Cent Eff
III covers the subject in q
01 snassA renindar, and ask
z1sst time you nso
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
Early Paying Of Corporation
Taxes Relieves Bad
Situation.
SGHO0I. MONEY DUE
But Little State Money on
Deposit Will Have to
Be Disturbed.

Helena. Feb. rs ~4Banlls in Montana
which haveson deposit state funds. and
which were in danger of losing IA con-
Siderable amount of these state de-
p0sits early in March. have reason for
a Sfeeling os relief. due to the action
of State Treasurer Hart In very
short time Treasurer Hart will be com
PEELED to draw out OF the banks state
deposits amounting to xSTTooo. the
public school money which has been
apportioned to The different school dis
trlcts.
The state treasurer has on deposit
IN the banks Of the state at the pres
ent time 100000 The withdrawal
IOf the SS77.000 would mean the cutting
Down OF state balances In the banks by
80 per cent. This would result In the
banks curtailing their loans to farm
- and merchants just at the time
when both classes need money the
MOST. In the big centers the with
dfawals might not work a very great
h%rdship. but In the smaller commu-
miles II would.
& Realizing the situation, Mr.. Hart
made personal appeals to the officers
Of the larger corporations in the state,
aaaking them to pay to the state their
corporation taxes before the time they
afe due. The response was most
lK1rtifying. the larger companies, mer
camille establishments. power compa-
niles and lumber concerns responding
to the extent Of 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-01
TO THE FRONT !!
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming
But It is the Young or Young Looking
Women Who Win.

To-day the world is OVERLOOKING, with
opportunity for the woman who is
capable, attractive. youthful--or the
woman who looks the part. Gray hair
the appearance of age. is passed by
Unfair: yes, but ii is condition which
has to be met.
Thousands of women have found the
Nay out by using Q-ban Hair Color
Restorer. Not by dyeiny their hair
because Q-ban is not a dye. but
through tie natural, gradual way in
which it restores the youthful color
Fry it If your hair is gray, streaked
with gray, or faded. 1t will do the
same for you.
Q-ban has no disagreeable features
L will not rub or wash off or stain
the scalp. You can shampoo or wave
the hair as usual. II also graduates
tandruff and keeps the hair healthy.
Guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
funded, Easily applied by simply
brushing or comhing through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money Back Guarantee. rrtcc