davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Louisville Entries

fvc furlongs). Black Nanny i0a BY mshts los
Say When. l09 Carson. ll2; Suvery Light, lie
Iothnir. ll2 Uncle White. ll2: Cockroach ll2:
Thirteen TIL, ll2 Loyalist. ll2 Churchill Downs. liz
second Race tclaiming: 5000; thrcc-year-olds and
upward: sis as furlongs, .Bus Paradise. s4 :crys
Marion Goosby, lo4; Zim. lo4: King Bclle los
'lmprssive, lo9: Skiles Knobs ll3 Also elidble:
sKama. los: Sweet Alyssum. 91
Third Race Claiming: $500 three year -olds and
onward: mile and sxteenth).-'J. Walker 90;
'Thonbloom. 100; Iottery. lo4: .DaNd Craig. io6
Fourth Race (purss $1,000: Pendennjs Club spe.
cial threc-yesr-ods and upward: one mlc,,-
Icocharcs. l0o Brndley's Choice. lO9
Fifth ts2 500 addcsl: the Snring Trial Stakes
two year olds: five furlongs)-Bugle Call lo5 ;
Cernus. los; lohair los: ia Hann Roberts.
los: (b Colonel Livingston. 90: ny Ht Bernard
iil s. ny Heck Heck 111 q, H,.,,.S HS1osl Taylor jl
Kolly lei. (a) Poison Perkins entry; tb) Brannon
enss SIKH G r.s sfaqsy .s hadeaD sHs
olds aud up one mile and an eighthj-Hrald OF +:
Beaverkill. lo3: Midway. IA Ranchsr. lis.
Seventh race Claiming purse 500: thrce-y year
olds and up: ono mile and a sixteenth -'Redmon.
lua: Sophia Gatcwood. lo1; .Diadi lo2; 'Hed
land l02: sJohn W Klein. l02: Sun Maid los:
Lord Byron. 100; Dancer. loT: Fly Home, lo7:
Kusseil. iio. Aiso eligible; .Miss aIlnn. es :Biz
Feow los.
sF1ve pounds apprentice allowances claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
FORECLOSURE SALES

in FoREcLosURE.-sUPREME COURT.
Lowerre, Plaintiff. against Charles wilder,
ct al. Defendants.-County Clerks Index No.
Attorneys. SO Wall Street. New York. N Y.
Pursuant to an order entered June 1st, 1918,
and the judgment entered February 18th. 1918,
the undersigned will sell at public auction.
at the Exchange salesroom. Nos. 1915 vesey
Street, Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New
York. at ~ O'Clock noon on June 2sth 1918
by Daniel Greenwald, Auctioneer the mort.
gagged premises directed In said order to bs
sold situated in the County of New York on
the southerly side OF 1o4th Street. distant ss
feet 9 inches westerly from Fourth Avenue
as wdened. being ls feet inches in width
front and rear by 100 feet IL inches In
depth on each side. the eas,erly and westerly
boundaries running parallel with Fourth
Avenue. and part OF the way through party
walls. Being the premises described in q
mortgage recorded in the New York County
Registers ONCE. In Section 6. Liber 23S Of
Mortgages, Page PAT. Block 1909 Subject
also to covenants contained in deed recorded
in said office in Liber 632 Of Conveyances,
Page 195. X valid and In force.
No. Sc East 1okth St.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Women Golfers Drenched
In One-Day Tourney

Despite the stormy weather yester-
day the one-day tournament of the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
was played over the links of the Hack
ensack Golf Club. 1t was the last op-
portunity the ladies had to test their
skill IN competition prior to the big
Red Cross tournament next week over
the links of the Apawamis Club. at
Rye, N. Y.
The golf played on this occasion was
not OF a high order, as all the COM
there was no roll to the ball. About
forty women competed but many de-
cllned to return their cards, and others
would not even allow their names to
be posted on the bulletin board.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
AutomobiHng
Headlight Glass Men Ask for
O. K. of New York
Secretary of State
By C. E. T. Scharns

dozen or more manufacturers of
headlight devices have submitted their
product to the Secretary of State, in &C
cordance with the new law in this state,
to get his official certificate of ap-
rroval of the devices. The glasses are
to be tested out, and if they conform
to the terms of the law certificates will
soon will be made public by Mr.. Hugo.
Five of the concerns interested are
New York companies. One is in
Massachusetts, one in Ohio and the
others scattered elsewhere. What is
wanted is not blue print of the de-
vice, but the actual glass itself, to be
tried out by the designated authorities.
ties.
Investigations are being carried on
by the National Automobile Chamber
ures of alcohol and gasolene for motor
vehicles. Paper pulp mills, sugar mills
and waste vegetable products are the
sources from which alcohol of this sort
as by-product may be obtained. Dis
tilleres and breweries also have the
apparatus and skilled labor needed to
produce industrial alcohol from wastes.
1t is stated that alcohol can be
blended with gasolene to produce fuel
that avoids the difficulties of starting
an engine on alcohol alone, without any
change in carburetor or engine COM
preston. Automobiles in Norway and
! Sweden are operating on alcohol made
from waste sulphite liquor from paper
pulp mills. 1t is used for autom obiles
in Spain, where the sale of gasolene
/ for use in passenger cars has been pro-
hibited.
Motor car owners should make a rec
ord Of the serial number of every tire
carried on the machine, because this is
the only positive means of identifica-
tion if the casing is stolen. This is the
advice offered by Goodrich, which, in
company with other larasAmanufactur-
ers, puts such numbers on the tires.
If the thief chisels the number off
the casing the tire loses considerably
in value, so that he usually doesn't take
on stolen goods. The owner, Of course,
would be i'll advised to cut the numbers
of as preventive measure, because
l there is no adjustment on tires with
out serial numbers.
Enormous sums are represented by
the annual thefts of spare tires. In
one city alone 100000 worth Of cas-
ings was stolen and not recovered.
OF the seven hundred licenses for op-
Grating jitneys between Hampstead and
Camp Mills, Long Island, the first one
to be taken out by a woman driver was
issued last week, The operator is Miss
Alma c. Reed, of New York City, who
drives q Maxwell touring car from tho
| station to the camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Louisville Results

,n.a First s1oo rase lslamlns; for twoyearold allies
sss;40, s4;6O. S3.2 won: orenzo lO2 tJohnsonj
s5'ra ~ s''g second Bndoze los unsford $40
Lanra r Frcchtling and Looti Fay also ran
Second race Claiming; for three year. olds and
upward: purse. $500; one me)-Fegal Lodge 90
tBoton>, $lA 90. s6lo. 81 90 won: Exhorter III
Lunsfordl sS-7o s2ao second: Lexlip. los
i3uEH iBaFHc' H.. s. CO. & sn5d Tine ss a. Blair
Matter Brady. judge Wright H. Precision and
Thistes Beau also ran.
g., Third race Ifor three, o,ds: purse $500 six
"on Ncus sSnde Is daowss Sc s.
fols' S ii5 IcaEnsr) SEA- third Tine. "s'"a Isl "a
and SILK Lady also
Fourth race Claiming: for two-year- olds; purse
500; hve furongs gsl-Brother Maclean. log (Luns-
fss s,c. S's sss ss3S s:o0S & &T1w Ss
(sande). $40. third Tine l ol Foster Elnbry
George Menheback. Buster Clark and John Church
.sgd rfth !o.lmlns for three. old. purse
Cabs $3.50 ss7o Won Kenan. 7asl los % Iow How
ttMajestc) s.. third Time l,46 - Bee Line
kale. Bit OF Blarney. Audrey k. Thrills and Omar
also ran.
Sixth race aee 'or three Odds and upward
Ban. 9s (Majestic). $3.50. SIS, $3.50. won Aurum
los (ssnde), 50 60. second: Brnest B.. los Gar
ner). 81. so. third Time. $40 rs. Counter Bias,
and Mistress Polly also ran
Seventh race Claiming; for four-year- olds and
FL Rey. los lHowardl, 5000 $3.50. s4lo. won
Cruces. lO2 lwlis) $50 20. $500. second Little
Hapsp Higgpsr es M.Maiesoy M s4ao third Time, l5s s
Orient Madame Hermann. Pit. High Horse and
husky Lad also ran
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

The premises are sold subject to a first
mortsase in ths sum Of 81 900. and interest
The approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above-described
property is to be sold, is six thousand three
hundred nineteen ($6.319) dollars. with inter
est thereon from the 24th day Of May, 1918.
together with costs and allowance amounting
interest from May 2s, 1918. together with tie
expenses OF the sale. The approximate q
amount of the taxes assessments and water
rates. or other liens, which are to be allowed
to the purchaser out OF the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee, is 32,os5 and interest.
Dated. New York. June 9Th. 1913
MARK NJ SCHLESINGER
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

DEXTER. STANLEY wALKER.-1N PuR-
suance OF an order OF Honorable John P
Cohalan. Surrogate of the County Of New
York notice is hereby given 10 ali persons
having claims against Stanley Walker Dex-
ter. late OF the County OF New York, de-
ceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the undersigned, at their place
Of transacting business. No II Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. City of New York
next
Dated. New York, the 27th day Of April.
1918. MATTHEW C. FLEMING
GABRIELLA NJ. DEXTER
Executors.
GEORGE ~ WHITTLESEY, Attorney
for Executors. II Broadway. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
'''nor League Stops Jumpers

k,v ,Sv'tCAGO. June 7.-Thomas J. Hoe
eist;; president Of the American Asso-
atensv said tonight that immediate
sts ~ -, you'd be taken to prevent play
f,ocss saaer contract to association clubs
Stssi Joining teams in the Bethlehem
League.
plsy.ss latest American Association
lssk 20 jump" organized baseball is
Mn. Aa'ght, first baseman with the
aeapolis Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
FORECLOSURE SALES

suPREME COURT County of New York;
r,Sarah ,Sarah G: Fuller Plaintiff, against Samuel
OF Judgment Of foreclosure and sale sodmie dnIe
mage nd bsa and entered IN the action
l. the undersigned. the Referee in said iudp.
ment ne z,ss: named: VIII sell at public auction. at
On the 2sth 9' day of Jaas 1slsy Sssy
Marx II oSoek neon ,6 on that day 5y samuel
saiIh,j said jpdgment to be sold. and therein de-,
Rorouss % hno 'MSas sns e nS 0sos eosn9 il
1s lots ny SIS s and N6 s and
situated in the 18th Ward Of the City Of New New
DYCKMANN, deceased known as part three
OF Dyckmann Homestead Property, dated
New York. June 7th. 1871. by Rudolph Rosa,
City and County of New York. July /, 1911.
as map No. TBS and being more particularly
bounded and described as follows:
fly fdlInsd 11S02 5ess sastsrly from rs corner
Of sfee yuhhhe wh the bsnso
sna aoHf fy tHe 5S fse side Ssnos
sGShey sSs oi and paFasI to 5he ad
na o the bfoc d a9ns the said
said, easterly. side Of academy Str Street. One one
b1sa 'eo Be- ss ff TO as p0
dimensions more. or less.
Dated N'S MARK nsFk Nj. Iuae scGHEsiNSER III lels
wEssESMiAN yait "a: KRAus s. Lbs5fs HsfsFss Street
The following is diagram Of the property
to be sold; its street number Is Nos l3 and
15 Seaman Avenue
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Miss Caverly Golf Champ

dtsd daLcADELPHIA, June 7.--Miss Mil
CHI Sayerly, of the Philadelphia
ind;,.sas Club. to-day won the woman's
deinhsss golf championship Of Phila-
Barls.s ~ defeating Mrs. Ronald II.
~ aerion Cricket Club, / up.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Only Six Are Named to Start
In Classic at Belmont Park
Racing Summaries
Pork, Ezeueg1th Day, .I.ura ?
WEATHER RAINY: TRACK SLOPPY

A1o s. for trSyeroas
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
fs' sH"
1854 1855 sA"

IS III 15s sM"
No IL West l2sth ST.
Tho approximate amount OF the mort.
gage debt Is ss,466Ss and interest from
May 22nd, 1918; costs and allowances
S3So. 46. taxes. water rates and asseas.
ments approximately s1so.be and interest
Dated, Now York, June 6th, ieis.
MORTIAER s. BROWN. RefereA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGENCIES

american and Foreign Tcachers' Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors,
GoVernesses, etc. to Colleges, Svnools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. NJ. J. Yo1,Nn. St.u
FULTON. 23 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

ut i and s sachy off all winning
Beauys Sleep Of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
RESORTS
SUNSET PARK INN.

Sunset Park, Haines Falls
Catskill Mts finest hotel. open Juno 20. Rooms
gn Ta,., sulte; with and without private bath Golf
iennls. Bowling. Pool Billiards Dancing Dsily
concerts 1 oAccommodates 25o Booklet Now book
''S ~ llSo B'way. 'PAone 474S Madison Square
c. H. BECKER. MGR.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

The approximate amount Of the mortgage
debt is SIS 345.T4 and interest from February
5th. 1918: costs and allowances s435oI:
taxes, water rates and assessments approx
mateiy $34l.26 and interest.
Dated. New York. June &th, 1913
ISIDOR WASSERyOGEL, Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

WALKER, WILLIAM HALL.-IN pUR-
suance OF an order of Honorable John P.
CohaIan. a Surrogate of the County Of New
York notice is hereby given to ali persons
having claims against william Hail Wal.
ker. late Of the County OF New. York. de.
ceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof to the subscribers at their place Of
lransacting business In the once OF Messrs
Greene. Hurd & Stowell. No. 43 Exchange
Place Borough & OF Manhattan. lll City County
6th day OF July. 1918.
Dated. New York. December 9Th, 1917
LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CON-
PANY,
RICHARD T. GREENE. Executors.
GREENE. HURD q STOWELL, Attor.
neys for Executors. once & p. O. Ad.
dress: 43 Exchange Place. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate ot
the County Of New York, NOTICE is here
by given to all persons having claims
against James Muir, late Of the County OF
New York. deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers
at their place Of transacting business. al
the office Of their Attorneys, Hedges, Elv
& Frankel No. 165 Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. in the City Of New York. on
or before the End day OF December next.
Dated, New York. the 9th day OF May
1918. JOHN F. MUIR,
ISABELLA r. PENTLAND,
SAMUEL NJ. PENTLAND
Executors
HEDGES. ELY G. FRANKEL, Attorneys
for Executors. 16b Broadway. Manhat-
tan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Winnsr entered for $500: bought In for Sc. x
.,.sa. zen hoss revelling in the mud. took an ca
syrarss had early speed but t's s,opsd ~sdonS Drum
Overweights--D /: Pigeon. l. svrdar,
co'e' lo9; Tho Talker los: Prince Direct lO2;
11G SECOND RACE-RIcHMoNp H1CuwE
We. s!SlssS added: value. to winners. $685.
u..s; OF at S:OS. Start good. Won ridden q,
BY pisgulse-Chanccry. Owner A K Macomhsr
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
Missouri State Bank

Ellis. the I6-year-old son of Howard
Ellis. OF Amoret, had been drowned
while swimming near the Marvel
Bridge. The funeral services were
held Sunday, and interment made in
Oak Hill cemetery
Several from this community are
planning to attend the 4tlI Of July cell
ebration at Mulberry.
Mrs. Lloyd Burke and daughter.
Phila Belle. of College Station,
Texas, are guests at the Monroe
Burke home Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
and Mrs. Burke's mother, Mrs. Car
RTE Harper, are moving to their new
home III Washington, d. c., and have
been visiting with Mrs. Harpers son,
]. f. Harper and family. at Butler.
Miss Una Judy has been employed
to teach Harmony school, northeast
Of Butler
While returning home from Butler.
G. Fl. Clouse lost some LEATHER in
tended for making harness lines, pre-
between L. F. Burke's and
J. Fl. Sacre's. Finder please leave at
J. Fl. Sacre's if convenient, or return
to the owner
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27

Motorists to Joplin July 4.

Every motorist in thf' community
who realizes the Importance Of the in.
ternational highways in winning this
war and who will lend the weight OF
his influence toward getting. the JEFF
ferson Highway into it's utmost ef-
ficiency as rapidly as possible, is in
vited to join the sociability run which
reaches here July 4 at 1890 a. m. ell
route to Joplin to attend the state
meeting of the association the even
ing OF July 4, and to remain over for
the sessions of the international
board July SO.
These meetings are expected to be
the most exciting ever held by the as
ISOLATION as two hotly waged con-
tests will be decided therein. One of
these is the contest for the location
of the route between Lees Summit
and Jacksonville. Mo-, and the other
over the route between Sherman and
Greenville. Texas Partisans Of both
sides in each contest will be at the
meetings in numbers to carry their
claims before the; supreme body for
settlement.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Butler Readers Can
not Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test OF time? Thousands OF
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this REM
edy. Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to tile relief they
had derived from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They now confirm
their testimonials. They say time has
completed the test.
Mrs. J, c. Crutsinger, 4I2 Adams
ST.. Butler, says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used by myself and
Others OF the family with the best re-
suits. gladly recommend them for
pains in the back and hips and trouble
brought on from kidney weakness"
Statement given November 80,
Ioo8)
On April 20, 1910, Mrs. Crutsinger
said: The cure Doans Kidney
Pills gave me as well as others in the
family has proven permanent. !
think more of Doan's now than ever.
Price 6oc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Crutsinger had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. s6-at
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
Vandals Wreck St. Louis Church

When the congregation of the
Hammet Place Christian church of
ST Louis met Sunday morning to
hold regular services they found that
vandals had wrecked the entire build
ing to such an extent that services
could not be held. ..--,---A..,-.-.-ey--
Upholstery of the seats had been
cut, furnishings torn from the walls,
electric lights shattered, the pulpit
chopped with an AK and the church's
service flag. containing "a stars torn
to shreds. For several Sundays the
minister has been. vigorously uphold
ing the cause of the allies and. just as
condemning Germany and
her syiupathizers in this country and
it Is the belief of large part of the
that the church was
wrecked by some friend of the kaiser
who has been offended by some of
the things that the minister has said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
U. S. is NEARLY READY
In September, Americans in France
Will Be Prepared to Take the
Offensive.

Washington, June 2I.-After the
conference of the members OF the
House military committee today with
Secretary Baker and General March,
chief of staff, Representative Caldwell
OF New York said as far as America
is concerned "the war will begin next
September"
BY that time materials now being
manufactured will be ready in great
abundance for making the presence
OF American troops felt by the enemy
and the fighting planned for the Unit
ed States soldiers will have begun.
American soldiers are now holding
the fighting line for a distance of
thirty-eisht niles on the western
front, General March said.
This mileage is held by "all Ameri-
can forces under command of Amer
lean officers, at six different places
along the fighting line Other Amer
leans are at the front with the British
and French units.
Members of the committee were
told again that there was no thought
OF diminishing the movement of
troops across the Atlantic because of
the operation OF U-boats off the
American coast.
Members OF the committee said a
sufficient number of rapid fire guns
now is being manufactured here to
supply the needs of the American
troops and that the output will be
increased as needed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
Henry County Paper Praises w. ]
Middleton.

The following clipping from the
Urich Herald refers to w. ]. Middle.
ton, candidate for the democratic
nomination for judge of the county
court from the northern district:
Mr.. Middleton is an enterprising
and progressive farmer OF Mingo
township, Bates county, and. has
many friends, even on this side. of
the county line who would be pleased
by his nomination. He has served. as
township trustee which has given him
a good idea of public business such as
the county court is called upon to
perform. We. know that if elected he
will serve the people honestly add
faithfully.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
Notice..

The Baptist church of Passaic viii
give an ice cream social Thursday
evening, July 4th, 1918, on the church
lawn. Half of the proceeds will go
to the army Y. NJ. c. A.. so come and
help our boys. Mr. Fl. O. Maxey, of
Butler, will be present and address
the audience on the Y. NJ. C. A. work
and what it is doing for our boys.
There will be special music on the
program, SO come. and let S make this
4th an evening. while our boys are
away from home, some in camp and
some, at the very battle front. Make
them feel that we appreciate what
they are doing for us.
Come one and all and let's help our
boys win this war. We invite all to
help in this social that wish to.
Xxx
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
Rainbow Division Cited; Ready for
Hard Fighting.

With the American army in
France, June 2I.-American troops
forming the Rainbow division, on the
completion of hundred days con-
secutive service on the front line
in Lorraine, today received 4 docu-
ment which will be kept by them as =
valuable souvenir of the war. It is
citation by the French general tes-
Trying to the good wosk of the di-
vision!
The citation renders homage 10
the fine military qualities the di-
vision has continually exhibited and
to the service it has rendered in this
sector" and adds.
The spirit, method. and discipline
shown by the officers sad u,en proved
they can At first call take elorioos
place in the line Of baa*tess
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
I. D. BOND ADMITS HE
APPROACHED JURORS
IN GRAFT SCANDAL
Presiding Judge of Cole County
Court Wanted to Save Probe
Costs

Jefferson City, june al. DAME!
Bond, presiding judge of the. Cole
county co,srt, tonight admitted that
he approached special grand jurors
last September in All effort to get
them not to return any indictments
against former Warden D. C. Nc
Chung and Lee Jordan, lumberman, in
the investigation of the penitentiary
cement scandal involving more than
$4,000 of state funds.
Testimony that Bond had tempered
with the grand jurors was given in
the hearing before Special Supreme
Court Commissioner McBaine on the.
application of Attorney General
Frank w. McAllister for a writ of
prohibition to restrain Circuit Judge
J. q. Slate from trying the remaining
state graft cases. McAllister has al
legged Slate is prejudiced against the
state.
Judge Bond is the presiding official
over the county court which selected
the petit jurors who returned acquit-
tails in the state coal and bribery cases
last November.
Bond said that when the special
grand jury had convened that two in
of the cement deal had
already been made. He said he
thought third investigation was =
reckless and useless" expenditure Of
money and that the difference should
have been settled by arbitration. -
He declared that his action was
prompted by desire to protect the
funds of the county and was not
through political or personal friend
ship for McClung or Jordan.