davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Sunday Lifts to Upton

There are two ways to help the
A. A: AS free Sunday transportation
service to Camp Upton. If YOU have
a machine. register it for one or all
of the runs. Write James A. Hem
street, of the American Automobile
Association, at sol Fifth Avenue. or
telephone Murray Hill 473.
Those who have no cars can con-
tribute to the American Defence So
ciety's bus fund. This is used for
hiring motor buses for the trips.
Contributions should be sent to Will
liam Guggenheim, chairman, the Army
and Navy Committee. American De-
fence Society headquarters. AZ East
Twenty-third Street. Give your
money or your car.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

Regular Army, National Guard and
National Army, excepting the Coast
Artillery and the various Staff Corps.
will be designated to attend the
schools.
In addition there will be admitted
all graduating members of senior
divisions. reserve officers training
corps units, who have completed the
course prescribed for the Reserve Of
fcers Training Corps, and all members
of the advance course, senior divi-
have completed one year of the ad-
vanced course and who have had 300
hours of military instruction since
January 1, 1917. under supervision of
an Army officer.
In addition, number of men who
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Board of Estimate Denies
More Salary Increase

The Board of Estimates committee
on salaries and grades decided yester-
day that during the present year
there should be no salary increases
above the budget allowance. City en-
ployes who are promoted will receive
the salary of the higher grade, and
provision will be made for filling
vacancies in hospitals caused by the
enlistment of physicians and nurses in
Red Cross work.
The action of the committee was in
line with Mayor Hylan's recent letter
TO department heads requesting them
TO withdraw all applications for in
creases in salaries.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Fliers Fall at Texas Camp;
American Killed in Canada

HOUSTON, Tex, April 17.-Earl R.
Southee, of Binghamton. N. Y, civilian
instructor at Ellington Field, was seri-
ously injured and an aviation cadet
slightly injured to-day when their air
plane fell about 100 feet. Instructor
Southee is in the field hospital. His in
The camp at Ellington is for Americans
only.
HAMILTON, Ont, April II. Cadet
F. B. Bonynge, of New Jersey, was in
stantly killed and his pilot seriously
hurt in an airplane accident mile
from the Beamsville aviation camp to-
day. Bonynge was to leave for over
seas shortly. His wife, who had been
living at Beamsvlle, was prostrated
when informed of the accident
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Two Army Aviators Killed
Machine Falls Into Ocean OFF
San Diego and Sinks

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 1.-Two
army aviators in training here lost
their lives late to-day, according to
witnesses at Fort Rosecrans, when
their machine fell in mid-channel, be-
tween the North Island camp and Fort
Rosecrans, and soon sank.
A heavy cbb tide was running. Army
and navy tugs had failed to find the
'plane late tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

(7he neat Ad-Visor scM appear Thursday, April 90
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
4th Training Camps
For Officers May Is
Two Per Cent of Enlisted Per-
sonnel to Enter Them,
Is Announced

WASHINGTON. April 17.~The
fourth officers training camps will
open May Is, at various divisional
camps and cantonments, Secretary
Baker to-day announced.
The Secretary said that 2 per cent
of the enlisted personnel of the di-
visions and detached units of the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Drafted Man Shoots Self

PLAINFTELD, N. j., April 17.-Fred
A. Coles sought to obtain exemption
from the draft because he had wife
and two children, but his wife declined
to assist him. and he was ordered to
report to-day at Camp Dix. He kissed
his wife and children and went out. A
shot sounded. They ran out. Coles's
body was in the yard He had put a
bullet through his head and was dead.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
9'!::|Ad%3iEsoi}(:;8| 9Ad3iE
Thursday, April 18, 1918

This department is engaged in separating the sheen q,
advertising, and Of tho service which backs advertising
from the soa-and hanging bell the soats It invite.
letters describing experience-pleasant unpe.santth
advertisers whether they be manufacturers wholesale hou
retail public service corporatons Il will print
those letters which show typcaly how =,
deeds with the words of his adver,n,
Only signed letters, giving tho writer's address, will read
But the will be printed withheld, preferred
Address: The Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

have had a years military training
under Army officers, at any time dur
ing the last ten years. in educational
institutions recognized by the War
Department, will be admitted. All ap-
plications must be filed by May l.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

a
tsssns ts:ss esfs efficacy EVEN @ truss SoS r ~s to s ti
any a d? s ssa:sssss M
ss sn sr @ . sf; 5s4sst a n s:s 9 the that nusss s ss; e.
suS suit no the ''asas Sds'i t1isi'
sss'S :ssss
''e l00Fs occurrence 'A s''' '''''' L. srRoNGFoRr
w m % s9a SIS 5 1h Rssa @ %
% % s1s''ss :s
s sSss @
':;s s:' sas 5sssss
sSsSs:$ as:s sfs1
ss III
part Git Of it.
this letter Mr. strongfor who promptly refunded
the good work sndeavorng to do protecting
fs sszous
sAs
Mr. 9y this sons the
was e % S t hs ss M M % d Not fsss' @ it that % % ss
pp @ @ a a their t @ be aud fully %
rms : uae9ns sns % snda s s @ %
that he needs And oa % this postscript with
undergo OPERATION which do coTnenance by
aSay Of mos egus SHut pe S not only
should Scientifically equipped the fssL D.
NO oo who
pity that such noble sentiments should issued from the mouths
sts zy
Ss;ss
>oNGoLEuM floor of the noeum family nationally
and Ss qa sp % s4 asy sq bsy s
yards 1d hs1 na 1S soc @ % % %
for Congou Tribune Investigators visited the lnoeun
the ss aiiS
Congoeum" The salesman led the uuao
by UPRIGHT rig % rolls s. Of and was asked by & the % 5 this and
this and this and pointed rolls all pattern % M
@ ana ns Sn M e p anS a
consoeum make sure first investigator
"This pattern is Congoleum, too isn't it,"
cts felt linoleumsame thing said the salesman cunnngy
thirty Congoeum they!
Felt lnoleum-same thing, repeated the salesman 4s
you pointed out these seven rolls as congoeum 1
thereby h e SS ums h had said de tn n M
asked for congoeum and had pointed to the ademark in the tmu
substitution
genuine Congoeum?" the nvesas
This indicating rolls the ns
Can give thirty yards of of hose? asked the
eu mot piece replied the salesman 81 give it " you
not v r ss n a pd SO @ ys s back @ w
for thirty yards returned ,um
s y aes sv had this T the s tss @
antauatsd mted sS's stock 5 ss
is nasnsS @ @ to ss s
thing which they the thing n IL
m 'HS
their million of adSerp nsp the It @ oSr %
e a sa TRADE a mr s
Two rolls Of old stock Congoeum justify the ni
compelea asa to er and ao'
The ert AarI2
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18
Pershing Needs $4,000 Skilled Men


wanted by General Pershng Announcement
by
within the following
men al needed
Air inspeto
ntru-
inemen.
achinsh
and
"NeAA ' N"N
rks andhe hepers
pmpmn "S' '0"en po"on'en or
ln
,truckor actor aolder
VI e - Plumbers O
sorekep
workers
Cranem stn.
Other workers
hands.
machine design uksrs ond ha
"nders
wreme
railroad construction telegraph
Gyrator Of cruher formen kGenan ~ V A0
hydrogen poison; il Timber
|luminato Wagon
nmth yacetlen eweder
blacksmihs
will thenb
their
localb
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

the of Lionel Stronghold physical expert
habitat that the reader advertise
check the following list the Subject which
New-York tribune., 1918-04-18

Thinness, obesity, nervousness, insomnia, indpes
ton, constipation, short wind fiat chest, cold,
catarrh, poor circulation rheumatism heart weak
ness, headache, skin disorders, lung troubles FOUND
shoulders, stoop shoulders, deformity, rupture
youthful errors, devitalizng losses, impotency, de-
spondency, poor memory, fiat feet increased heiyht
muscular development, etc. For physical culturis
to hold out the insldious hope of cure in case Of
"lung trouble" and to attempt at the same time to
cure poor memory is sufficient in itself to stamp him
as quack. An authority describes this and similar
courses as "crude mixture of pseudo-scientif.
nonsense and quackery."
One gentleman wrote Mr.. Stronghold explaining
that he was sufferer from hernia, and Mr.. Strong
fort replied to his letter:
Rupture is due to breaking opening of the
muscular tissue that enclose the ntestnes-my
natural method of Strengthening and develop.
ing internal muscles will result in gradual
closing of the opening and retaining in proper
place the protuding ntestine-the purpose Of
truss is to hold the intestine in place-but
there is no efficacy in truss wearing, far
efecting cure. Even if you were to undergo
an operation, which l do not countenance by
any MEANS consider it unnecessary in your
case, it is no guarantee that the rupture will
not occur again for the that the opera
ton will still further weaken the muscular It's
sue and straining effort would probably re-
suit; IN +ho I trie tn i'm
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

on Monday and Tuesday of each week
in all the remainder of the United
States.
Exception. Bona Eide roof gardens
where meals are served and outdoor
restaurants, also establishments de-
voted exclusively to the exhibition OF
outdoor moving pictures at which
admission is charged, are exempt
from this section.
4 CD The use of light generated
or produced by the uso or consump-
ton Of fuel for Illuminating or dis
playing any shop windows, store win
dOWs or any signs in show windows,
shall be discontinued from sunrise to
sunset and shall also be discontinued
on the nights specified in Paragraph
4 Ca).
5. The State Fuel Administrators
within the several states are hereby
directed and authorized to see that the
provisions of this order are observed
and carried out within their several
states, to report violations thereof to
the United States Fuel Administrator
and to recommend to him action to
be taken with respect to such viola
lions
This order shall be effective on and
after July 24th, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

William l.. Edison, the second son OF
Thomas A. Edison, who is following in
his fathers footsteps as far as me-
chanical genius is concerned, has en-
listed in the United States Tank corps
after declining an officers commission.
He reported at Fort Slocum to be in
oculated, and after a five-day rest he
was sent to Gettysburg, Pa. where the
tank corps is trained. This Is the sec
ond time that he has served in the
army Of the United States. At the age
Of nineteen he enlisted In the First
regiment, q. S. volunteer engineers
with corporals rating, during the
Spanish-American war. He is now
thirty-eight years old.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25
GOVERNMENT AGAIN
RESTRICTS LIGHTS
Administrator North Receives
Further Orders From Washington

The United States fuel administra
this city, has issued the following
regulations i'll reference to the con
servation of fuel and restrictions
concerning lighting, effective at once:
The United States Fuel Admins
traitor hereby orders and directs that,
until further or other order OF the
United States Fuel administrator, and
subject to modification hereafter
from time to time and at any time.
l. No city, village or town no
person. firm or corporation under any
contract with any city, village or
town shall use or consume any coal,
oil, gas or other fuel for the main
tenance of lights i'll the streets, parks
or other public places of such city,
village or town, except under the fol-
lowing restrictions and limitations:
(a) Street illumination automotical-
ly lighted, maintained by or for any
such city, village or town, in the
streets, parks or other public places
thereof, shall not be lighted before
sunset and shall be turned out not
later than sunrise:
CD Street illumination lighted by
hand in amy such village, city, or
town shall conform as nearly as
may be to the requirements herein
above prescribed for automatic lights.
(c) The amount of public lighting
in any city, village >or town shall be
only so much as may be necessary
for safety, and the use of lights COM
monty known as cluster lights for
purposes of display or decoration
shall be reduced to such portion
only Of the cluster as is necessary
for safety
2. The local Fuel administration
for the territory within which any
city, village or town is located shall
arrange with the proper municipal
or town authorities of such city, viii
lage or town for the regulation of
public lighting in accordance with
the provisions of paragraph No. l. of
this order. Regulations for public
lighting so arranged shall in each
case be subject to the approval of
the proper State Fuel administra tor,
and in case regulations in accordance
with said paragraph l for the pub
lie lighting Of any city, village or
town, satisfactory to the State Fuel
administrator of the state within
which same is located, shall not have
been arranged between the local
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25
BECOMES STUDENT NURSE.

Miss Helen Olson of Church street
expects to leave next Wednesday for
Bridgeport, where she viii ente.' the
training school of the Bridgeport
General hospital, to become Il nurse.
Miss Olson was presented with
travelling bag and 4 fountain pen, by
friends. She IS an active worker IN
the English Lutheran church and her
large circle of friends wish her sue
cess in her new undertaking.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25
HOICONR-INNCH.

: Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Myrtle Bolcomb of II
Osgood avenue and John J. Lynch of
II Lawlor street The date or place
II the marriage is not disclosed.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

This costume is of taupe wool, elaD-
orately embroidered in the same tone
silk braid. Both skirt and coat are
draped slightly on the hips, empha-
sizing the narrOWness of the hem.
The bodice is almost entirely of self
tone georgette crepe and embroidery.
At the neCk-and here comes the nov
clty--a ruch two inches high in the
back and one inch under the chin en-
cricled the throat, being attached to
the waist only at the back of the
aeCk.
Copyright, Underwood & Underwood
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25
Boston Store

These hot days should
make you think of cool
wearables. They should also
make you think of this store
where such things can be
found.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

and by the british on the eastern side
of the salient. near MarfauX, where
an advance was scored,
The map shows also the value of
the high ground seized by The. French
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

and Americans, at the beginning of
their offensive Immediately southwest
of scissors, which has given them
complete command of the city and it's
approaches.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25
Superiority.

'Mr. Blobster has been q rich man
for years, yet he still stands in awe
of his butler"
"And how can you account for
that?"
II can't explain 1t unless it's be-
cause the butler is much better
grammarian than Mr.. Blobster. "-Bir.
mingham Age-Herald.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

Major General, the Maharajah of Pa
ITALIA (the Indian States), Sir Robert
Borden (Canada). Mr.. Walter H.
Long Colonial Secretary, Mr.. w. M.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

Forest Mills Underwear.
Essex Mills Underwear.
Winchester Mills Underwear.
B. V. ID. and Porosknit in
all shapes and sizes.
Embodying all the require
ments of comfortable Sum-
mer undergarmets.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

This photograph shows the mem
bers of the Imperial War Conference
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

New and heavy blows were struck
by the French and Americans in the
section between scissors and the Ols'cq
where excellent progress was made.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

The small inset map shows the re-
iatlon of the new offensive in the dis
tr1ct between Montdidier and this
Somme TO the old battlefield In tbs
Marine salient.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25
THE IMPERIAL WAR CONFERENCE IN ENGLAND.

III the Foreign Office quadrangle.
Front row: Sir L. Camp (Canada),
Mr.. w. F.. Massey (New England),
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

An attractive assortment of
fine, Sheer Waists in Wolfe,
Crepe de Chine, Georgette
Crepe and Silk.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-25

Stylish Wolfe Blouses with
cOlOred collar and cuffs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04
Home Industry and Flour

Many farm communities without visible support
insofar as Hour concerned They the railroads
Tor their incoming Hour, which should be miled at home
lone or community milling saving to
growing farmers, consumers and our Government
Wheat and other about and
connues through the and fall months bushels
are thrown the railroads for transportation almost utan
eos with this big grain movement winters supply Of coal
hogs o the resu that our railroads are '"""ped car
Any unnecessary interference with traffic facilities time
agrea drawback IN the adequate prosecution Of the
So public spirited and citizens us not hinder orr Cow
eminent at this time Of let all as requested bv our
Government
Let Us Use Home Produced Goods
We have home flour mill with the latest and most m,roved
milling
Let Us Patronize Home Industry
We should be proud enterprises and give them al
the support
Housewives should insist upon having Favo Flour First be-
cause is splendid Hour Second -four wheat
at home, mled home to home neone
Bramlett-Babb Milling Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04
COMMITTEE ON
COTTON SEED AND PRODUcTa

mbia.-William Elliott, food ad-
min1strator for South Carolina, has
appointed the following advisory COM
mittee to act with the Food Admin.
istration on cotton seed and cotton
seed products:
From tho farmers: Capt. J. II.
Clairy. Orangebu, &. president OF tho
Farmers Union; and E. w. Dabbs.
Mayesville.
FROM the oil mills: Russell Acree.
Darlington, president Of the South
Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers' As.
secistion; and ]. j. Lawton. Harts.
vple.
From the ginners: #. 8. Eyans.
president OF the Ginners' Association.
Greenwood; and NJ. M. Manning, Clio.
Seed buyers will also have repro.
eentation on the committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04
TIE NEW CALOmEl A
PERFECT SUCCESS

The new kind Of calomel known as
Calotabs, retains all Of the good med
icinal virtues Of the old style calomel,
yet Is entirely purified From all of the
nauseating, disagreeaHe and danger
Gus Qualities. You cfn, therefore eat
what you please and go where you
p,eSse' work with no l0z1 otthho from your
One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal-
low OF water-that's all Noxt morn
Ing You awake feeling Ane, your liver
cleansed, your system purified and
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Nlotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Your druggist recommends them and
Will refund your money If you are not
delighted.-Advt)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04
SUBSTITUTES FOR SUGAR
IN MAKING ICE CREAM

lumbia.-Proprietors OF soda wa.
ter fountains. hotels and public eat.
Ing places will be furnished informa.
tion concerning substitutes for sugar
In the making OF Ice cream and water
ioes and, recipes for the use OF slch
substitutes. upon application to the
Conservation Division, Food Admin.
istration, Columbia. 8. c.. These
recipes may be had by any interested
person and will be mailed upon ap.
plieation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04
CORN SYRUP MAY Be
USED IN PRESERVING
Corn syrup Successfully Used In
Equal Proportion With Sugar to
save Sugar--Last Few Wecks Of
Canning Should be Busy Weoka.

Columbia.-.The canning season Will
soon be over and. for that reaaon
Mese last few weeks should be taken
advantage OF where there is fruit
that may be put up for next winters
use. Can without sugar wherever pos.
s1ble. the Food Administration ad.
VfSes, bat can by all means Sugar
used IN preserving COOS further than
IN any other form for bodily require.
Ments and the Food Administration
has made 1t possible for home cannera
70 seeu9e an extra allotment Of sugar
Tor that purpose. Skillful house.
wives will find little difficulty In talk
Ing care OF their fruit now without
1t Will be more plentiful.
Corn syrup may be used successful
iy IN preserves, jams and Iellies by
using one.half corn syrup and onc-half
sugar. In place of one cup Of sugar,
one cup OF clear honey or one and
two'thirds to two cups may be used.
iheSe suggestions are made by the
Food administration:
Prepare fruit and add the sugar.
Allow to stand several hours until
sufficient juice to prevent burning is
extracted. Then add the syrup and
COOK as usual, but do not use any
water at all. 1t makes very heavy
syrup, which Is usually desired, and
does not make any difference in tho
flavor. .
In making preserves and marina.
10 das. .cquaNweight OF corn syrup may
% used making three-fotrtha
syrup. instead Of all sugar. Ono
method Is to make blended syrup
OF the corn syrup and sugar and cool,
the fruit In It. Another Is to add tho
sugar to the gently simmerin gfruit.
cook gently until 1t is dissolved, then
ada corn syrup (eqaaI weight. pound
TOT pound with the sugar. and boil
fast
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-09-04
DESERVES A GOLD
MEDAL FOR THIS

Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
np any corn or callHs so il Hits
right OH. q
You corn-pestGed men and women
need snffcr no Bnger. Wear the shoe
that nearly kiEcd you hfera, says this
'.incinnati Authority. bcausc a few
drops of frcGenc applied directly on a
tender, aching corn stops sorrncsa al
once and soon the corn looScnS
can be lifted out, root and all, without
bit of pain.
a quarter OF an ounce Of frccZonc
costs very little at any drug store, but
Is sufficient to take off every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should h
tried, as 1t is inexpensive and is SAID
not to inflame or even irritatc the sur
rounding tissue or skin
II yonr wife wears high heels she
Will be glad to know OF this.