davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Take Walk Through Our Great Day
Light Bargain Basement

Christmas display this This
unusually buy Christmas gifts but been told that china
dolls books dol and other holiday
this
this that COME EARLY AND YOU'LL
GET WHAT YOU WANT This Bargain the
will find all kinds glassware
floor covering shades dishes quilt calico wool batting
will this collection bargains. Be
book filled this month No December
exchanging
No sharing after December and
Should
kind provided exchange
and certificates.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Ladies Ready To- Wear


biggest and best stocks of oaks pos
and wool dresses brought Covigon These
according order and coming
Come and let show, the pretty
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Several Thousand Mems and Boys Suits

Our and boys is full overlooking with this
underwear shirts, clothes
We have good substantial for believing
will be and higher Now the time buy What could
replaced the wholesale market We bought this
stock of and goods months shall the benefit
of big buying and early buying Plenty of Sims
they the styles No after December
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

We guarantee show you the most complete stock Of Ready
>Wear Dry Goods Linens Cotton Wool and Silk Hose Under
Footwear Clothing Christmas Handkerchief Floor Cow
erngs and Holiday Goods in the county YOU WILL FIND
JUST WHAT YOU WANT IF YOU'LL COME TO THE
SUPPLY CO, Those who buy early will get the best
Try and you'll find prices lower and service better than
faraway mail order houses will give you We anxious for
trade and will merit your patronage by giving you the best
service and best values obnabe Be and get prem
ium book filled during November we'll have
coupons after December N See about exchanging your
coupons You'll find advantageous you'll do your holiday
shopping while we'll prepared supply your needs
with goods in every department.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Lininent
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put 1t on freely. Don't gub It n.
Just let It penetrate naturally. What
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricls"-those ailments can't
fight of the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient
economical Ask any druggist for it.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
TRIBUrE 70 49, :. RuFFN

When our friend and comrade in the
faith, james r Ruffin, answered the
last call, beautiful life came to
its earthly close and a Christian soul
went home to the God that gave It,
We who knew him best loved him
most, and now, when the blue star
that represented him upon the SER
vice flag Of our church has turned
to gold, it is both the privilege and
the duty Of this Sunday school class,
Of which he was member, to add
its tribute Of respect to his native
worth and superior character.
Brother Ruffin was born at Cow
ington, Tennessee, on October Is,
1896, and departed this life October
Is, 1918, at the embarkation camp,
Hoboken, New JERSEY. He was mar
ried on November 20, 1917, to Mss
LOIS Bell, of this city.
Such, in brief, is the biographical
sketch Of our brother, whose life,
measured in years, was less than
one-third of the allotted three-scOre
and ten; but the true measuree Of a
life is not its number of years, but
how it was lived. Says the poet:
I'VE live in deeds, not years; in
thoughts, not breaths;
Tn feelings, not in figures on a dial.
We should count time by heart throbs.
He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest,
acts the best,
Life's but a means to an end; that
end,
Beginning, mean and end Of all
things-God. "
Judged by this standard, our BROTH
er's span Of life lengthens beyond
our sight. For such life there is
no end It's influence for good is a
force that grows and expands till it
passes from the known into the UNI
known and can only be measured in
that day of reckoning and assessment
when all lives shall pass in grand re-
view before the throne of God.
Our brother was a soldier and as
such wore the uniform of the great
est republic that has ever hved-the
invincible republic Of these United
States of America. His ancestors
were soldiers in the American Revo-
luton, and by their valor and cour-
age helped to lay the broad and deep
foundations of an enduring democ-
raey in this western world. And
| the same high motives and dauntlesa
courage that led his revolutionary
forefathers to suffer and to dare till
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Elder G. w. Tracey, Of the Atoka
Munford, were visitors here Saturday.
vicinity, and Mr.. J. 7. Turnage, Of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
DON'T INVITE A COLD OR
TIE CPD

If you feel Stuffed up" bloated
bilious, languid or have sick head.
ache, sour stomach, coated tongue
bad breath or other condition caused
by slowed up digestion, Foley Ca
thartic Tablet will give prompt relief
It is a gentle, wholesome, thoroughly
cleansing physic that leaves no bad
after-effects.
Sold by Union Drug Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
MAY ASK NATION TO TAKE
OVER RICHMOND GAS Co.
Can't Furnish Light at Present Rate
Because of Increased Cost of
Production, Says President.

Steps may be taken 20 have the Gov
eminent or municipality take over con-
troll OF the New York and Richmond Gas
Company. Al a meeting OF the Staten
Island Civic League at Richmond Bor-
ough Hall last night. William L. Welsh
President OF the Gas Company. pointed
out that In the last four months the in
crease In production cost had amounted
to $4,000 over the same period a year
ago. Under the law the company could
only charge 81 a thousand for Ras. while
the cost OF production was more than
that amount now and would be tl.25 a
thousand In a few months.
Mr.. Welsh declared that two months
ego he had applied to the Public Ser
vice Commission to issue $3.50, 900 In
bonds for improvements. but should the
Commission grant the request the com
pany would md It hard TO float the
bonds because II had no collateral TO
offer. II was intimated that the COM
pany was physically unable to supply
gas at tho present charge, and some re-
lief. either Government or municipal,
would have TO be given 20 IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden, two-year.
olds' purse. s620.sO; five furlongs
strdght-Dunboyne. l15 (Byrne). &c
i 10 I, even, first Grimalkin. lis
lbuxton), IS to 5, TO s, to 10. sec.
ond American Ace, 1l5 (Robinson),
LEnare. Charley Thorley. War Smoke
SADDLE Rock. The Trump. The Talker
speed Lady, and Terentia also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplecha sell
ing; four-year- and upward: purse
Soz9 SOi about two miles and a quarter
!! TO .. place 4 to 8. show 2 to s, won
Newhaven Borgan). 1852. straight 8 &c
.; place TO 10. show l to 3. second
I(ororis, fAlenl. 152. straight 7 to /
pace TO l. show even. third. Time
Frliolee also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05

soon" was the relieving message
which Mrs. Clara Vogel, mother OF
senior Wireless Operator Edward w.
Vogel OF the liner Carolina. received
to-day, thus putting an end to the
anxious wait OF several days.
Il wanted more news from him" :"
said his mother 70 an Evening World
reporter at her home. No. 81 Southern
boulevard. the Bronx. to-day. but II
was Just like Eddie. He was prob
ably under orders to say no more"
From the time shore stations and
patrol boats picked up the message,
Am attacked by submarine" which
was flashed from the Carolina by
Nogel, until early to-day, when the
reassuring words came over the
telephone, neither Mrs. Vogel, her
husband Frederick or her son Ernest
have slept.
Nogel has been In the employ of
the New York & Porto Rico Steam
ship Company for two years and has
long had a hankering for the life OF
wireless operator at sea. He is
probably the youngest chief operator
on any passenger boat.
His family long opposed his am
bltions, but when once his father
awoke In tine middle OF the night and
found young Vogel at the key OF his
little wireless board. he gave in and
the hoy has since happily pursued the
calling. The Vogel family have lived
IN the Bronx for nine years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
10 SHIPS ON OFFICIAL
LIST OF THOSE KNOWN
TO Be SUNK BY U BOATS

THIS Is the ofioiai list Of the
known toll OF ships taken
by the German submarines
since their operations along tho
coast, as given out by Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels at Washing
ton. with the addition Of the
Schooner Samuel q. Mengei, re-
ported lost to-day;
Schooner Edna, s25 tons;
bombed.
Schooner Hattie Dun. tss tons;
bombed.
Schooner Happaug. about 1900
tons.
Schooner Edward II. Cole. 1871
tons; bombed.
Schooner Isabel Wiley, 77s
tons: bombed.
Schooner Jacob Haskell. 1.77s
tons: bombed.
winneconne. 1850 tons; torpe-
doed.
Steamship Carolina, sunk By
gunflre.
Schooner Edward n. Baird Jr.,
bombed.
Steamship Herbert l. Pratt
1900 tons: raised and towed to
port.
Steamship Texei: bombed.
Schooner Samuel q. Mengel.
DIS tons: bombed.
Schooner Desauss found with
torpedoed hull. ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
ASKS THAT HYLAN
PAY $4,000 EXTRA
WORLD SUIT COSTS
Mr.. Taylor Tells Court of
Added Expense in Aban-
doned Actions.

Howard Taylor. counsel for The
New York World. presented an am
davit to Supreme Court Justice Crop
sey in Brooklyn to-day asking for
an extra allowance of $4,000, to help
defray the expenses incurred by The
World In preparing TO defend two
libel suits which were brought
against The World by John f. Hylan
when he was a candidate for Mayor.
The suits were dropped last Monday
at Hylan's request and at his ex-
pense.
In his afidavit in support Of the
claim for the largest extra allow
ance that the law permits, counsel for
The World said:
"Deponent is OF the opinion that
the plaintiff would have adopted the
same course that he has now adopted
whenever the cases had been marked
ready on the calendar, because tho
plaintin must be as well aware as the
defendant has been that the facts
stated in The Worlds publications
and claimed by the plaintiff 10 be
false were true.
THE plaintiff claimed them to be
untrue and told the public he had be-
gun the libel actions. He was elected
Mayor after that course OF action
and possibly on the strength OF that
course Of action-which has now been
In effect demonstrated as a false reo-
resentation and attitude OF his part"
Mr.. Taylor's affidavit went on to
show that The World had spared no
expense in preparing for an adequate
cross examination of Hylan when
the cases should come to trial. Mr..
Taylor personally had made trips to
Washington, Chicago and Utica.
And investigators for The World had
honeycombed the State to obtain ma
terial evidence. Mr.. Taylor then
proceeded:
I'm a suit involving the personal
reputation of the Mayor OF New York
double the usual care was necessary
for the defense. both with regard 10
the facts and the strength Of the
proof"
He added that the amount asked in
the form of an extra allowance was
less than per cent. of the sums asked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05

by Hylan in his complaints. and only
a small fraction of the sums that The
World had actually spent in prepara-
tlon.
In an opposing affidavit Frank
Moss, counsel for Mayor Hylan. said
that he and his partners had prepared
to try the cases and had not been
aware that the Mayor would discon-
tinue the actions. He said the cases
had been prepared in every detail
excepting the essential one of per-
sonal conferences between Mayor
Hylan and counsel. These confer
ences, Mr.. Moss said. had been re-
peatedly postponed by the Mayor be-
cause OF the pressure OF public
duties. He added that the Mayors
letter commenting on the Courts re-
fusal TO postpone the trial until oc-
tober was not intended as a refiec-
ton on the fairness OF the Court.
Mr.. Moss did not mention the court
costs, as there had been no question
that they would be paid by Mayor
Hylan. But he said that in his opinion
The World was not entitled to a large
extra allowance.
Justice Cropsey reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
STUCK TO HIS WIRELESS POST
ON CAROLINA WHILE u BOAT
SENT SHELL AFTER EVERY CALL
Sparks" Vogel Sent Out S o Signals
Despite German Warnings and Got
AWay in Last Lifeboat

An eigheenyarod wireless operator vogel of Paterson j.
stuck to his key the wireless the Carolina
until his captain ordered him
answering with she'll permitted
to send the boy nknamed
key to isen and only with the feboa
This is Vogels OF his experience
IL awakened 635 Sunday evening supper
The other fellow Assistant Operator Werne
was dressing and yelled Come here quick rushed
room and there from the schooner
camped the receivers II myself
Slsabe b. Wiley being sheled
latitude Ss07longiude 751othas what the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
BOWLING WIRES APPEAL
FOR PNEUMATIC MAIL TUBES
Asks New York Congressman to
Have Provision Retained in Post
Office Approximation Bill

Frank l.. Dowling. Borough President
OF Manhattan. to-day wired an appeal
to New York Congressman 20 have the
pneumatic mail tube provision retained
In the Post once appropriation bill.
President Dowling's telegram was as
follows:
In the name OF the Borough OF Man
haitian and its great commercial and
financial interests. l appeal to you to
make every effort TO have retained In
the Post Office Appropriation Bill now In
conference the provision Tor ret ention OF
pneumatic tube mail service.
This service now connects stations
in this important section OF the city,
and suspension would be deplorable.
abandonment OF pneumatic tube
service would result not only in harm
to business interests. but would In
crease danger from motor vehicles and
add TO present war time congestion In
principal highways"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05

owners OF the Carolina, at No. IL
Broadway, was Miss Marie Cucueto.
who had been haunting the Brooklyn
pier since Monday morning in vain
search for her sister, Provintia, a
passenger not accounted for.
The girls family had to drag her
away from the pier last night, but at
home she refused TO eat or sleep.
This morning she encountered some
Of the Carollna's crew at the offices
and they told her they believed her
sister had been drowned. She tainted
and Il was half an hour before n
doctor succeeded in bringing her TO.
GARCIA GIRLS WANTED TO
SURPRISE THEIR MOTHER.
Wont mother be terribly surprised
TO see usr'
Two girls. eleven and seventeen years
old. In their stocking feet, without hats.
water. climbed into n taxicab in Brook
lyn this morning headed for home. No.
zOT West 6sth' Street. there to sur
prise their mother with the news they
s1d On S.sns ns SS aR o Of
ing and were saved by tho schooner
Douglas. Mamma" as they pointed
out. didn't even know they were on
the Carolina, but thought they were
Rico.
The girls were Alicia and Consuelo
Garcia. They left to visit their rela-
tive In F)aro several months ago. but
decided they would slip back to New
York without Letting their mother know
one word about It. They took passage
on the Carolina.
at was awful funny" said Alicia, de-
scribing the submarine attack. There
was a lot OF shooting and we had TO
"a into nfAhOaNa Tho (.arNnana whn
came over TO our ship gave all their
orders In perfect English. II didn't
seem as II IL was real. We didn't mind
II much. When we had been in the
boats for n little while the schooner
course mamma won't be worried be-
cause she didn't know we were on
board. Won't she be surprlsedl'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
LIST Of AMERICANS
f. ON CAROLINA Who
WERE LANDED HERE
Army and Navy Officers and
British Captain Among
the Survivors.

Because the boats in which the
Carolina survivors quit ship became
widely separated and were being &c.
counted for at various points along
the coast, officials of the steamship
line early to-day were unable to fur
nish n complete list of those known
to be safe.
Many OF those brought to this por,
were native Porto Ricans. A list OF
residents OF the United States known
to have been among the survivors
who arrived here follows:
M. II. SPELMAN, United States
enemy alien property custodian at
Porto Rico. and Mrs. Spelman.
PAYMASTER d. C. CRowFI.L.
United States Navy. Mrs. Crowell
and two children.
CAPT. ROBERT X. WRIGHT OF
the British Navy. native OF German
town. Pa.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES C.
THOME. New Orleans.
J. A. BRILL. Washington. d. c.
l.. c. cox. address unknown.
MISS FRANCES r. DICKEY, New
York, a Presbyterian missionary TO
San Juan.
CHARLES N. DAVIS tnegro). ad-
dress unknown.
II. G. HDLLINGBR. address un-
known.
MR.. and MRsa saA1iEXANDER HAY
and three childrs IN, address unknown.
MRS. RETTA VALADARES. Chi
cago.
DAVID LOUIS. address unknown.
ARTHUR Il. MITCHELL and
MRS. MITCHELL, Staten Island.
MISS CAROLINA IL. PARKER.
Staten Island.
MISS JANp q. PARKER, Staten
Island.
AsHDL F. WALL. address un-
known.
EDWARD b. STAFFORD, New
Orleans.
MISS KATHERINE b. STERN
Los Angeles.
WILLIAM F. WOODBRIDGE. San
Juan.
CHARLES b. LOGAN. customs ex-
| aminer, San Juan.
MR.. and MRS. z. A. CHENUTB
New Orleans.
FRANK A. MYERS. Philadelphia
NoRvAL z. NICHOLS, San Juan
ARTHUR CoURTIN. Brooklyn
MY.
EGBDRT STAFFORD. Now Or.
| leans.
Members OF the crew on board the
rescue ship included Capt. T. II, ID
Barbour, Brooklyn: Second Officer s
NJ. Daustesen. Brooklyn: T. w. Vogel
wireless operator. Now York City
Harry Werner. wireless operator
bridgeport. Conn: Third Officer w. ]
Ellison. New York City; Ramon Val
encia. Now York City; DR.. C. NJ
Stockwell. Now York. the shin
physician. A number Of the crew
were Porto Ricans.
Among the uniformed men ABOARD
the Carolina were the following fror
the San Juan officers training camp
Lieuts J, p. o'Toole, Clinton, Mass
f. ID. Carpenter, Maplewood, N. j..
A. J. Boyd, Syracuse, N, y: @. Gold
smith, Pittsburgh, Pa: Bernard O
Wiez, New York: NJ. Ortiz. New
York: G.. Nadal. Porto Rico; Lesli
W. Arthur, Boston; William Reddinc
Meshanticut, II. l.; and Winfield M
Sides. Philadelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
SEkMANSHIP SAVED LIVES
Captain of the President Lincoln
Lauded by Sims.

WASHINGTON. June "a detailed
story OF the torpedolng o, the Amerl-
can transport President Lncoln. cabled
to the navy department to-day by Vice
Admiral Sims, Gays the small loss OF life
was due TO the excellent seamanshlp of
the ships captain, Twenty-six men
lost their lives In the sinking. The
Admiral's report adds
The submarine left the vicinity Inn
mediately and returned about 2 L. NJ
looking for the captain and apparently
for other vessels engaged In rescue"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
Private detective sent to Jail.

Bennett c. Carter. private detec-
tive of Nutley. NJ j., recently con-
yicted OF attempted blackmail on DR..
Fred c. harrington and Mrs. william
H. Dodge OF Hammonton, N, j., to-day
was sentenced by Federal Judge Davis
in Newark 10 three months imprlson-
ment and fined $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
"SLACKER" DEAD IN FRANCE.
Casualty List Reveals Man Sought
as Draft DelihQuet.

oSwBGo. N. Y, June 6-Michael
Tacuro. Fulton. N. Y. whose death was
announced by the War Department yes
terday as "A result OF an accident in
France. had been sought by Fulton draft
board authorities and police for weeks
as delinquent desortar,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
CAROLINA SURVIVORS TELL OF BRA We DEEDS 4 FTE
B. SURVIVORS DECK

and four Mondayh day Of their visit to the Meng This with
The Mge completed tally of twelve ships and the schooner Desauss
was the thirteenth.
The procedure Of the Germans with the Menge the in
the other of ships destroyed signal to heave to given
plenty of time allowed for the TO take their boat and the ship
then sunk by bombs
The schooners adr until A. NJ Tuesday when the
Parb sighted the boat and picked up the survivors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
100000 Jusc-sIavs Ready to Fight
for the United States.

WASHINGTON. June 6,-A Jugo-
Slav army OF 100000 was promised the
United States to-day II Congress will
pass a law removing JuRo- slavs In
America from the enemy allen class.
Inc no ,oner was made 70 the Senate For
Niko Grskovich and John j. Grgure-
yich. representing JuRo-Slavs In Amer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
Mig Increase I'm Rate on Canned
Goods and Fruit 20 East,

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Increases in
freight rates on canned goods and dried
fruit from California 10 tho East were
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commisaon to-day. The average rate
OF 12h cents per hundred rounds is
raised TO 81,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05

Hyde Park. l.. l., recently Of East New
York, pleaded guilty before Judge
MAY Ia tho Brooklyn County Court
to-day TO a charge of performing an
illegal operation upon Miss Gladys
Coate. nineteen, OF No. 43 Lake Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
Daniels COmmends Seaman for
RescuinE Messenger hoy.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Carl A.
Brandt. seaman, u. S. N. OF Evanston.
H.. was commended to-day by Secre-
tary Daniels for gallantry in jumping
into the Loire River. in France. on April
n and rescuing a drowning messenger
how
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-05
Heru,ns to Make New Peace priv.

AMSTERDAM June 6.-Chancellor
Hertling probably will address the Ger
man Reichstag shortly. stating generally
the peace terms Germany Is now willing
to accept. a Berlin despatch stated to-
day.