davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
DR.. c. E. Achorn
Elected President
OF Rotary Club
Rev. John R. Mackay Praises
Moral Conditions at Army
Training Camps

Dr. Clinton f. Achorn was unani-
mously elected president OF the Rotary
Club of New York last night at tho
annual meeting at the Hotel McAlpin.
lie succeeds William IL. Brady.
br Achorn has been membor of
'he club for seven years. He was IN
Vhe membership committee five voars
IT'S chairman for two. and also so,,ol
."o years on the board of directors
pf. AShorn was born in Maine bu+
,MenV west and engaged in the BANKING
business as soon as he became of aoc
~ p' p'o!'aeled illness, cured by osteor-
he studied it. an"
y, Alter twenty years Of practice IN tho
west, he came TO Boston. where m he
lounded the Boston School of Osteon-
a'hE. Nine years ago he moved to New
ork IA Is Office and residence ia at
. Las last Ihlrty. seventh Street.
- me other officers who will serve with
~ Achorn include James +. Nathan.
mrst Vice-prcsldent; Raymond ]. Knoep-
pci' second presidents; Dr.. Fred B.
nu,heriianG' Ti'' treasuler, and J. J. Gold
donald. directors
ne kev, DR.; John r, Mackay. pastor
of the North Presbyterian Church thc
sneaker of the evening. discussed d
".,flashliGhts on Rotary He told of
the work being done through the Rotary
clubs IN cities near the army and can
tonments. Dr. Mackay recently re-
turned from a tour of training areas.
ne said American soldiers in camps
Today are under better moral protec-
.'on and restraint than civilians. And
IN fNrOOO COO6;t iOp, o,, o,,o..
he added
The following delegates to the Ma
uonal Rotarian Convention at Kansas
City, which begins on June "a. were
elected: William Gettinger, w. ].
" Mltte, j. j. Goldman. C. J. Atkinson.
Nathan Millmore and Arthur Wood
ward
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Estimate Board
Fails TO Subsidize
Subway Workers
Question of Power Raised
and Final Action Is
Delayed

Difficulty was experienced yester-
sav At the special meeting of the
Board Of Estimate IN carrying out it's
.creement last week to advance suffi-
c;ent money 10 the subway contractors
"a meet the demands Of laborers for
increased wages and avert threatened
strike on all subway construction work.
The matter is stll unsettled. Some of
the lahorers walked out last Saturday
when the increased pay was not in
their envelopes. but returned with the
understanding that they would get it
this week
The nian suggested by Controller
Craie at the last meeting of the board
was that the city should advance the
money. about S25,0GO a week. under
supplementary agreements with the
contractors without annualling the old
contracts The board met yesterday to
receive the formal approval Of the
Public Service Commission to the plan
and the consent of the marlborough
and b. K. T. companies.
The communication from the COM
mission and the traction companies
was somewhat indefinite, and did not
satisfy Controller Craig and other
members ot the board. The contcn-
ton WAS h,so raised BY Borough Pres
dent Connolly Of Queens that the
agreement wiki the contractors pro
rosed BY the Controller was illegal
sad outside Of the provision of the
lockwood law, which empowered the
board to give the contractors relief.
Nr. Connolly contended that the law
mercy permitted the board to annul
former contracts and make new ones.
TIC board scjourncd for q later ses-
sion TO await more definite word from
the Public Service Commission. and an
opinion from tho Corporation Counsel
q. to its powers under the Lockwood
iaw. Neither communication was re-
ce!ved at the afternoon session. and
the board adjourned at the call Of the
Mayor.
Ii was said however, that admitting
the board had acted beyond the Lock
wood law, Is took the position that it
mad the power under the city charter
20 advance the required money, and
that hy settling the labor problem in
that way It hao accomplished the thing
mos. urgent, the completion of the sub
ways The disposition Of the board,
It was said. is TO help the contractors
in every way possible, but that it does
not intend TO relieve them of the old
contracts In q lump, but to consider
each contract on its merits.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
or NEW YORK

STATE, OF NEW YORK
ONCE OF the Secretary of State -.
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued in duplicate
hereby certlties that the CEEANGE & WAL
TER INC domestic stock corporation
ma. filed In this office this Sth day Of
Nav. 1919 papers FOR the voluntary disso-
luton of such corporation under section 22i
~ the General Corporation Law. and that
n appears therefrom that such corpora t!on
has complied with said section Ia order TO
be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and the seal of ONO.
of the Secretary Of State. at the City of
(Seai of s; US eisnth
Secretary OF state. thousand nine hun
State Of New York dred and eighteen.
C. w. TAFT,
Second Deputy Secretary OF state
All persons having claims against the
atove-named corporation are directed to
present the same forthwith at the ONCE OF
Sackett. Chapman Stevens. its attorneys,
No l54 Nassau Street. New York City, N Y
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

DIETERICH-On Sunday. June .. 1918.
Leannette A, daughter of the late Gustavs
and Pauline Deterich. Funeral service st
St Pauis Lutheran Church. l23d St. be-
tween Lenox and 1th avs.. Wednesday.
.urc 5 al p N
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Barome eter Readings

a. m....4s p m......42 p m......5 sc
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Lewis Winning Support

Samuel c. Shin, PRESIDENT OF The
Justice Republican Club, of the 18th
Assembly District, INSTRUMENTATION,
yesterday called ct the headquarters Of
Attorney General Lewis in tlc Murray
the Attorney General for Governor.
Another caller who promised his sup
port was Otto W. Holmgren, oe The
Bronx, who last year opposed John
j. knewitz for state committeeman.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE

A YOUNG SCOTCH PROTESTANT as useful man
excellent references: wages $50 Mrs Dicklnson a
Cooperative Employment Bureau. 81 West Both st.
375S Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN Observation-Disclosures COURT,
County OF New Nork.-Pamelia c.
Lowerre. Plaintiff. against Charles Wider,
ct al. fendants.-County Clerk s Index No.
25.641 year 1917. Cary & Carroll Plaintiff =
Attorneys. 50 Wall Street, New York y Y.
Pursuant 10 an order entered June LIST. 1918,
and the Judgment entered February 18Th 1918.
tie undersigned will sell at public auction,
at The Exchange Salesroom. Nos. 1916 Vesey
Street, Borough of Manhattan. CITY of New
York. at II o'clock noon on June 10th. by
Daniel Greenwald. Auctioneer. the mort :
gagged premises directed In said order 10 be
sold. situated in the County of New York on
the southerly side Of 104th Street, distant 98
feet inches westerly from Fourth Avenue
as widened, being ls feet Q inches IN width
front and rear by 100 feet ii inches In
depth on each side. the easterly and westerly
boundaries running parallel with Fourth
Avenue, and part of the way through party
walls. Being the premises desert in "A
mortgage recorded In the New York County
Registers Office in Section 6, Liber 23s of
Mortgages. Page 247. Block 1.609 Subject
also to covenants contained in deed recorded
in said Office in I.iber 532 Of Conveyanccs
Page 1885, il valid and in force.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

FRANkEL-After short illness. Max
Frankel, beloved husband of Fredg W and
father of Walter and Rosalinde. in his
54th year Funeral from his late resi-
dence 275 Central Park West. Wednesday
June 5. 1T 10 Il. IN. Members of King
Solomon Lodge. i. and A. N. are invited
to attend
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

JOHN TANNOR.-IN PURSUANCE on
an order OF Honorable JOHN p co.
HALAN. Surrogate OF the County OF New
York, NOTICE 10 hereby given TO all psY-
NOR late OF the County OK New York. de.
ceased. to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscriber. at her place Of
attorneys. Fraser q speir No. 20 Exchange
Place, in the City OF New York on or ha.
fore the 1lth day OF July next
Dated. New York. the 5th day of Jan.
uary. 1918.
ANNIE +. TANNOR. Executr,x.
FRASER SPEIR. Attorneys for Ex.
ecutrix. 20 Exchange Place. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Fire Record

A: NJ.
l:0Ol6os Broadway: Thompson's Restaurant
slight
lo793 Columbus av.: owner unknown: un-
22o42 Horauo st owner unknown unknown.
345--t'cntral Park West. between S3d and saith
sts: strectcar. New York Railways Co. un-
known.
4 3o-75th st. and 5tn av. automche Metropolis
Distributing Co unknown
440-25l William St: f. r. SGuibbs & Son
slight.
s:lo2ol4 Bryant av., The Bronx; Alfred Jacobs
slight.
10 3O--42 Clinton st. owner unknown: slight
ii 45-ll2 Mosholu Parkway, The Bronx: Arthur
Fail: slight.
= NJ
l2 3o-537 West l5oh ST, owner unknown slight
2S0--s60 Cauldwell av,, The Bronx. un-
known tr1Ging.
4o0-Ss Wadsworth ave Hugh King: trihlng
500-lS0 Ninth ave. II. & A. Kirschbaum tri-
fling
5 3o--l46th ST. and St ichoas ave-. Depart
ment Of Street Cleaning: trifing
54o-l4oo Hoscobel ave. The Bronx T. Kwilo
wz trihing
s40-46 West Nth st. !: Louis Cohen: trifng
740-2O0 East I'D st. f. Tredwel. trifng.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
sHERIFF's AUCTION SALES

HENRY BRADY. Sherff's Auctioneer. sells
this day Wednesday. June 5th. 1918. al
IL o'clock noon. al Morgans Storage Ware
house. 2ao West A7th St. property cons!st :
ing of household goods. viz. beds chairs
couch. sidehoard. clock, etc. Goods must be
paid for in cash and removed Immediately
after sale
DAVID H. KNOTT, Sheriff
WALTER T FlTZSIMMONS, Deputy.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Pershings Teacher Dies at 70

FARGO, N. D., June 4.-Mrs. Anna
{. True, seventy-nine years old, who
taught General John j. Pershing when
ne was boy, died here last night. The
Pershing family at the time lived in
Laclede, Mo-, where Mrs. True con-
Quoted a private school,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
No. ss East ln4th ST.

The approximate amount Of the mortgage
debt is s.. 3l5.14 and interest from February
9TH, 1918. costs and allowances. si35- OIL;
taxes, water rates and assessments approx
ma tey $3ll2S and interest.
Dated, New York. June 4th, 1913.
ISfDOR WASSERVOCEL. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
HELP WANTED MALE

APPLY GENERA. ACOr s-r1C. 90 RC<KAWAY
ROAD AND BEAUFoRD ST. JAMAICA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

BOY ior general orfcc work and errands. age Is.
AphV Lake Side Publishing Co. 3s West 32d
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
SURROCATES' NOTICES

kouNTZE' LurliER.-ln pursuance OF an
Surrogate of the County Of New York
notice is hereby given to all persons W.,
ing claims against Luther kouutze jat,
of the County Of New York. deceased IN
present the same With vouchers thereof tn
the subscribers at their place Of transact,
ing business al The office of kountxe Bros
No. l4l Broadway, in the City of New
York, on or before the 18th day Of NoveIn-
Der next
Dated, New York, the LIST day OF Nav
1918 ~''
WILLIAM de LANCEY KOuNTZE
ANNIE WARD DOUGLASS
THEODORE IRVING MADDEN,
HAWKINS. DELAFIELD & LoNGFEr..
change Place. New York. \. Y
OF an order II Honorable John p. Co.
halan a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given to ali per
rons having claims against Henry D Nor.
ris late Of the County OF New York de-
ceased, TO present the same with voucher.
thereof to the subscribers. at their place
Of transacting business at the office of
their attorneys, Brush & Crawford No "a
Broad Street, in the Borough Of Manhat
tan CITY CT New York. on or befor. ~.
2sth day OF June next.
Dated. New York. the 2lst day OF Dn
cetnper l9l7
SARAH H. NORRIS and
FREDERICK = NORRIS
BRUSH & cRAwroRb' bea'AA'n,stpa,or' At1arpay, -,
Administrators. No. 30 Broad Strs.r
City Of New York
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The weather conditions
have changed very slightly in the last twenty four
hours Scattered local rains have fallen in the
North Dakota Seasonal temperature pre-
walls throughout the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions for the first time in several weeks
Continued fair weather is indicated for the
Washington forecast district during tho forty
eight hours.
Il Will be somewhat warmer in Atlantic Coas,
districts north Of the Caronas.
Forecasts for Special Locaties-New England
and EasteIn New YorE. fair morrow and Thurs
day: warmer to- rnorroE
Eastern Pennsyyanh and New Jersey fair and
somewhat warmer morrow Thursday partly
cloudy
Western Pennsylvania ana Western New York
fair
Local Official Record.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
1918. 1917 1918 1917.
a m...::. 9 g & E p % H.. 81 sS ss ss
a H.. s. Gs p. m....... &C 81
IL noon ....... IS 72ll1 p. m........ 80
Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees lat
1910 p M lowest. 90 lat M average 20;
Humidity
a. m.....4s p. m......42 p SO
Barometer Readings
a. m 50,l7 p. IN. 80l9 s p IN 30. l6
LOCAL Official Fqrecast.,Far to day and to NOR
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Highest temperature yesterday. II degrees Ga
1910 p. M lowest. 50 lat ii. m average 20
average for date last thirty three years. 66.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

BOY : -thRANDS AND FACTORY WORK s.
SiART- sE1fCK. IS LEONARD ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
FURNISHED ROOMS

iHN!NG PLACE. 7l.-Atsractivc rooms with nri,,..
oa'h' also small rooms: all conveniences. - '''a''
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
NEW YORK Manhattan
SCHOOL AGENCIES

american and Foreign Teachers Agency
- supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
EoNernoSses. etc. TO Colleges Svnools and
ramllies Apply to Mrs NJ j. YOUNG
ftLTON. g Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

LOST-Bankbook No l.Gs4.lss OF Bank for
Savings 2s0 Fourth ave. New York Pay
nent stopped. Please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
AUCTION SALES

ON JUNE 10TH. 1915. II o'clock NJ
1861 Washington avenue. Bronx Nsu
York city koshler Motor Truck, belong
ing TO ID foillo 4 Co. will be sold to fore
close chattel mortgage etc. held thereor
amounting to Sl7lsa. by Economy Moor
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

'Ntli ~, 326 WEST fS'udcnts' Inn) Studios fo,
Iaues ono large studio. first floor: f,lrnisbe5 40. VI
n.nurisheG also basement studio excellent for
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Ideal country resort, Nalhala Wcstchester
County, n Y; l2th season As min to 42d
st. sleeping porches tennis. saddle horses
dancing. swimming pool; cap $50: sl1 and
up, S2.75 per day. Phone VII Pins ll66.
Booklet. CHAS. X. BLENlS. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

'AHfEN1ERS wanted ul on Waidwfn ave. and
,,Mon,gomsry st. Jersey City Hospital smes
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

8 a. m. 80 II p. IN. 3O.l9 p 10 30 .l6
Local O1Iolai Fqrscast.-Fair Today and to-
row to-day gentle south winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or on
floor l2l L. 4Sth st. COE & BRANDT. Telephone
l32 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

LOST handbook No. 1.0S4.lST Of Bank for
Savings $50 Fourth ave. New York Pay
ment stopped. IN-ase return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRToLET
wEsTCHEsTEK COUNTY

NEw DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE OF FIGHT
rooms. three baths; is ready for occunan
re" minutes walk from Scarsdae station e,aa
po, ,nFes hns porches high elevation fine View
Fhone Madison Square $3.50 '' '-o ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

HALLE-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.
Ealic. 4 son. on June 3
hEkIZ-Dacghter to Mr.. and Mrs Max
hertz lnee Matilda Meyers. on May so
hxAPP-Ar. and Ms. Harry knapp me.
hate Goldberg. lsS. eth sv.. announce
the arrival of d son Sunday. June z
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

LOST Hanlbook No asl 900 of Bank 20,
Savings, ESQ Fourth ave New York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
BUSINESS CARDS
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
DIAMONDS
CARPET CLEANING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT ahL SOLD for cash: advice
free. BENNETT l75 broadway. third floor.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

'HA' ffEIR WANTED Steady position good
pay Saturday holiday for Al man Can on Mr.
nsyloT, H. Brdgmnn Smith Co. i0a waworth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

LOST-Bankbook No f0st1se OF Bank for
Savings. $50 Fourth ave. New York Paw
ment stopped Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

LOST handbook No. s73,52S of Bank for
Savings $50 Fourth ave. New York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

nervous diseases pay 800 month With boar
snn an room must be single Address : Lorf
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Local Official Record.The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hours, In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-22
Hook Der Kultur!
Kanarads:

Kamarads:
AS an incentive to my brave
troops, l have ordered that this
price list become effective i'm
mediately:
For the right hand of a male
French child, l Iron Cross.
For both hands of male
French child. 2 Iron Crosses.
For one leg of a female French
child, l Iron Cross.
For both legs of a female
French child. 2 Iron Crosses.
For the breasts of a nursing
French mother, 5 Iron Crosses.
For the eyeballs of a big Brit
lish soldier, l Iron Bross.
For the head of a big Ameri-
can soldier, 5 Iron Crosses.
Wilhelm II.
The All Highest.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-22

wagons, and haul off the last
stack of hay and all the corn in
sight, giving scrip for it which |
might or might not be paid, and
sometimes giving nothing at all. |
The exigencies of war excused
or justified these things. and
whether one approved of it or
not, he had to submit.
When a man came to town, it
was necessary to get pass from
the provost officer to get outside
of the picket lines. This was
quite annoying, and in the be-
ginning humiliating to men who
had been accustomed to come
and 60 at will. Under the old
patrol system the master gave a
pass to his slave, permitting him
to pass and repass for a certain
time. 1t was a new order of
things that required him to have
a pass from some one in order to
get in or out of his home town.
Another thing: If his loyalty
was in doubt, he would be re.
quired to take a very long oath
swearing as we'll to what he had
!. not done as to what he would moi
do. AS consequence of this many
men very seldom visited the
, county seat.
l recall my first pass, and the
circumstances under which i
} was procured. I felt for thu
moment that my rights as free
born American citizen were be
: ing very much abridged.
l was away at college whel
soldiers were first stationed here
and when | came home, arriving
in the afternoon, the white mem
bers of the family were away
o and I concluded would ride on
$ and spend the night with my sis
4 ter, who lived on the Glasgow
g road, about mile from town.
!. mounted my horse, and rode GU
y the back way of the premises
Ie the drawbars through which
" had been accustomed to TAX
h horses to water, and was takin
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-22

them down, when a man yelled
to me, Hold on there, you can't
run that game" and looking up, /
| saw a soldier with a gun in
hand coming to me at a double
quick. He said, young man.
that trick has been tried before, ]
and won't work." | asked him |
what trick ne was talking about. |
He said, "You are attempting to
get out of town without pass"
AS the matter of a pass was new
to me, l told him that he was
mistaken-that l lived in the
house back of US, and that l had
passed through those bars in
that way probably a thousand
times-but, it was all to no pur-
pose. He commanded me to
mount my horse, and report to
the officer of the guard under his
escort, which | did. From him
l learned that my brother.in law,
Samuel G. Suddarth, was pro-
vost of the town, and issued the
passes. | returned to town,
hunted him up, and obtained
written permission to go out and
spend the night with him, and
otherwise pass and repass.
The incursion of the guerrilla
bands and other irresponsible par
ties had good effect in uniting
the people who remained at home
, for cooperation and mutual pro-
lection. They soon learned that
they stood in need of each other.
The union man could aid his
/ neighbor of southern sympathies,
and times would come when the
! favor could be reciprocated
This was done when the occasion
arose, and it had a happy effect
Oh the peace and good will Of
. the community. When the wa
' ended, there were no old scores Il
| settle. When peace came to tn,
t country, no men met each othe
o with more cordial greetings thai
/ the soldiers of the two armies
e They met again as friends, VIII
g had been long separated, raIke
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-22

the soldiers from Adsir, the
marches and counter-marches,
the long days in camp, the bat
ties in which they were engaged.
This belongs to larger history
than that of county or State. 1t
belongs to the history of a great
national struggle, the most mo-
mentous in its results, perhaps,
of any that the world had known
prior to that time.
During the early days of the
war, Columbia was a recruiting
and training point for the SOL
diers of this section, and for
some time after it commenced
many soldiers from different
States were stationed here.
Tents whitened all the hills
around town, land drums, flies,
brass bands and cleaning bay
onets appealed to the martial
spirit of the people. When the
Federals were away, we had Wis.
it's from the Confederates, and
when they were both absent,
guerrilla bands occasionally made
their appearance. On the Dor
der line between the contendine
armies, the people soon realized
the truth of the saying: "That
in the midst of arms the laws
are silent" Courts were sus
pended, schools were closed, ant
: church buildings, courthouse
{ and school buildings were turn
} ed into hospitals. All of the pub
2 lie buildings of Columbia wer
used in CHS way.
5 The country was kept well eX
e hausted of all surplus supplies
r With hundreds of the young me
: in the army, and with the cour
e try disorganized, the crops wer
J, necessarily short, and it seem
d matter of wonder now. tia
d the people managed to live g
# we'll as they did. 1t was no unus
Ie ual thing for a squad of thirty
forty men to ride up to a nous
% and demand supper or dinner,
# for a detachment to come wi,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-22
We're Coming.

Hold 'em for a minute, Tommy,
Hold the filthy Huns;
We are coming over Tommy,
With our men and guns.
Don't let them get past you,
Tommy,
Show 'em how to fuss;
But don't kill 'em all off, Tommy,
Save a few for US.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-05-22

About three million silver. dol
lars have been melted into bullion
or mutllated by t b govern
ment under the new silver act.