davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
BIRTHS

c1A,MyNCS-Ju!y II. at 81 Merrill Road.
rar Rockaway, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. rsracl Cum
rnines (nee Leah Goldberg. daughter. :
u,IBER-July 10. to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huber (nee McCabe>, 220 North Henry
It. Brooklyn. daughter.
r1YpKIJS-on July II, 1918. at Brooklyn, N.
to DR.. and Mrs. E Newton Turkus. q
baby boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
IMPORTANT

MYTH. Engagement, Marriage. Death
49,. IN Memoriam Notices may be
te,ephoned to The Tribune any time
no to midnight for insertion IN inc
n.xt days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
.,a send the notice as you wish 1t In
.srted. Bill for Same will he mailed to
v,r later. The notice will reach over
1.sNoo readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

NEW 7-ROOM AND SLEEPING PORCH ppr
vale dwelling. beautifully furnished electric
light parquet floors. and vegetable garden
near Brigh Beach l. station Il 10 minutes n
beach. 80 20 New York. sos East 18th St. Brook
iyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DESKROOM-Lsrse windows: quiet ofioe building:
northern exposure: SIS and $40. IS Park Place
Room "a Teiaphone Barclay STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
HELP WANTED MALE

I'D. nEPENDABl:E AGENCY. through which 70
bccNhe.pe rcd pos,sons morn calls for .cccuntsnts
T ri cnaumeurs drattsmen mechanics than w esr
w. NJ. a., A. Employment Department as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

DRAuGHTsMEN TRAcERs pErA1LERs. LAY
OFT MEN: GOVERNMENT WORK; STEADY.
I INT I, . WORK: GOOD PAY. APPLY IN
ARRANGED BY TELEPHONE For EVENING
APPOINTMENT. r 8: CROCkER MI1ITOR COR
PORATTON. BERGEN AND KEARNEY AYES,
JERSEY CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

PARK SLOPE.-Nine room brownstone two story
and basement private house: hardwood trim. alec.
trc light ard vacuum cleaner outlets: beautiful
fixtures: open plumbing: everything perfect con
dflon on exclusive street: one block from park and
near entrance; price, S. 800 no brokers'
VAL FENDRICH.
BIZ oth ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LIE
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN

BUKUIUH VF MANHATTAN
18th ST. a22 WEST RARE OPPORTUNITY
furnished house: decorating: steam
hea al containing az rooms: win be finished 10
Auit tenant house open: be seen any tme
Apply HUGH KING Is William ST.
l56TH ST $50 WEST-MODERN TWO-FAX-
ily four story brick and brownstone sixteen rounns
three bA ms: scan. open plumbing: adaptable Tor
three or four families; pr-ce very reason sbe and
payment liberia terms: attractive bargain for
Investor FRANKLIN 81. CLARK 27 Cedar st
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

TIMEKEEPERs. elk. railroad construction: gov
crnment contract at Indian Head. Nd Apply:
rvrec ed r. J. Cement Construction Company.
ll6 Market st.. Newark. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST.-Sunday, July 14th. a Grafex cam
era on the road from New City to
Spring Valley. near Summer Hin Farm
Liberal reward Will be given to finder re-
turning IT 10 E. B. Meyrowitz $40 Fifth
ave. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21

FOREIGN SHIFTING CLERK
Young man. draft exempt who has knowledge
OF foreign shipping and familiar with steamship
comranies' mehods and custom house routine.
making out application for licenses to ship and a
general knowledge OF shipping.
INTERNATIONAL. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO.. Inc.
81 Eethune St..
Near West St.. six blocks south q llth st.
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
Offered to ertering the arpare industry;
thousands Of civilian and Government positions
open course in practical aeropane construction
Will Qual.fS YOU. Call or write for booklet -. -
U s Aero y. Y. Offices 3S Park Row: school.
Coney Island ave-. cor. Cation Place. Brooklyn
LATHE HAND. accustomed to precision and small
engine lathes. for instrument work. PSI West
18th ST.. seventh floor
LAUNpRYMAN wanted: $50 month and MAIN
tenMce Apr'y Lincoln Hospital. l4lst st. and
Southern Boule, Gd. Bronx
PORTER Wholesale millinery house, steady posi-,
ton; good pay for willing worker. Apply. all
day Monday Schwalbe 3l3 West 3Sth st.
PORTERS.-s30 month and maintenance. Apply
Lincon Hospital l+lst ct. and Southern Boule-
vayd. Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Brooklyn Heights; beautifully furnished rnn, -oo,n
Main 1898. Ae@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
nELP WANTED FEMALE

eyvw mshM dIiti. experienced only for bakery and
pro.ncnt ON rrwpcct Bakery and Linchroon 857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-21
OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE

FOR SALE,-A DRUG STORE
An up to date bus ness new fixtures: soda
fountain good stock: for selling.
propr' etor IN L. S NAVY terms reasonable
Address Box A90o. Tribune Once.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03
Who are the Women Slackers?

So much is being said in various
state newspapers about women
slackers that it seems necessary tC
explain just who they are. A
simple, clear definition of a wo'
man Stacker is one who can, but
won't.
There are many earnestly pa
triotic women who simply cant.
Amongst them is the mother of a
number of little children who re-
uuire all her time and attention.
In many such cases, the father OF
the children is serving in the
army, navy or some necessary war
industry.
Then again there is the woman
who is virtually an invalid or a
cripple, of whom but little, if any
work should be expected. But
many such women are working in
their own homes, knitting socks
or making other useful articles
for the soldiers. Still others are
active in such ways as may cause
them to be overlooked, Amongst
these are women who solicit dona-
tions for the numerous causes rep
resented by various organiza-
tions working for the relief and
c0miyrt Of our soldiers and their
families, women VINO own cars
and use them freely in aiding the
local benevolent societies and con-
tribute literally of their own
funds to many worthy causes, and
still other women who do all they
can to promote personally the sale
of thrift stamps, War Savings
Stamps and Liberty Bonds.
Some there are who, having no
children, are burdened with re-
sponsibility for the care and pos
sibly the support of aged and in
firm parents or other kindred.
None of these may be fairly
classed as slackers. No; they are
just as patriotic as these noble
women who go to Red Cross head
quarters almost daily and work
for hours making garments for
the soldiers and packing them up
and shipping them.
But there are women-every
body knows them-who seem to
live for themselves only. Their
sole aim in life appears to be to
have "a good time" and they
don't care what it costs their hus-
bands or brothers. They wear
fine clothes and take delight in
them before other wo-
men not SO extensively dressed.
But why describe these slackersY
Every body easily recognizes
them and regards them with the
scorn they deserve.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03
The Fourth Loan is the Fighting.
Loan

AS the campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan approaches the A
merican Army in France moves
on toward Berlin. Under our own
leaders the great American Army
has won a notable victory.
The Fourth Loan must be a
great success. The Fourth Liber-
ty Loan is a fighting loan.
When our soldiers on the bat
tie front are Drawing death, each
one offering to make the supreme
sacrifice for his codntry anil the
great cause, we who remain sare
ly at home surely should give
them every support, should make
every sacrifice to strengthen them.
If we cannot fight ourselves we
can make our dollars fight.
1t is great cause for which A.
mcrica is engaged in this war: it
is a great struggle in which the
very hope of the world is bound
up that is being waged in Europe
and on the high seas. 1t is an
honor to have a part in it and all
Americans, all of their lives, will
be proud of the part they had in
it or ashamed of their failure to
do their part.
The Fourth Liberty Loan is a
fighting loan, Every subscriber,
to the Loan strikes a blow for LIB
!erty, for Victory.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Express Their Views of Peace
Talk

American doubhboys charge a
German machine gun across an o.
pen field. Some fall, but the 9TH
ers press forward. They come to
their objective at the point of the
bayonet, only to find the beaten
Hun, with uplifted hands, crying
"kamerad," but with a gun or a
knife concealed, ready to violate
his plea of surrender.
This is the true German spirit
the spirit back of the kaiser and
his court. With the power of the
offensive passing from him, he is
now merely waiting for another
chance to lift his hands with the
cry of "kamerad!" or "peace. "
Peace-with part of the loot
still in his possession! Peace
with only a thought of German
gam or German victory through
craft or deceit! Peace-with the
hidden knife ready for its sudden
and treacherous thrust!
Peace! In the American expe-
dictionary force there will be no
thought of peace, no whisper of
peace, no dream of peace until the
Hun. is beaten to the dust.
The fighting lines sweepino
their way forward through ma
chine gun fire are not talking of
peace. Their single thought and
dream is victory. They see ahead,
through the battle smoke, only a
savage enemy to humanity whip
ped until he is ready to quit and
take up his share of the work for
civilization.
Let the weak-hearted who are
of a compromise
Let the pacifsts who are talk
ing of "peace by agreement
Let the side-liners who have
chad enough of war;
Let the secretly inclined pro-
Germans, who think "this great
tragedy should end without a de- |
cision"
Let them one and all know once
and for all that for the American
expeditionary force there is no
such word as peace with the Ger
mans unbeaten. The man who
'alks of peace today, except
through victory, is a traitor
Stars and Stripes.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03

Copy for change advertising should be hands of printer before
each week At above rates no extra charge for
changing at monthly intervals.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03
-W.s.S.-
Anent the peace propaganda

Anent the peace propaganda
preached by Editors Frank B.
Stoneman Of Miami, Harry L.
Brown of st. Augustine, and E.
R. Jones of Arcadia, in which
they ask the rest Of the state edi-
tors to join them in spreading
this wonderful propaganda of uni
versal love, charity and benevo-
lence, F." Thorn, the warlike wit of
the Palm Beach Post, says: ono
universal love, charity and be-
nevolence' in mine till we have
licked every damgerman on this
beautiful earth of ours. See me
a bit later, please, at which time
you may page gu, L., c., a. b." as
soon as you like. Yassum.' y
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03

rates-Display, run of paper,
matter to be set, 20 cents per single
column inch each insertion; preferred
position 10 to 20 per cent, Island po-
sition SO 1-3 per cent. additional. Loo
al notices 10 cents per line, six words
counting a line. Classified advertising
cents per line Of six words. Legal
Advertising at legal rates.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03

VIM. A. Hanson, son Of Mrs. M.
A. Hanson of this place, was mar
ried in Key West, Sunday, to Miss
Charity Knowles, one of the bellies
of that city. Many people here
will remember the groom, who
spent his boyhood amongst them.
and they will rejoice to know that
he has won such a treasure and
will wish him and his bride a long
life of unalloyed happiness.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03

The Herald last week filed an
order for job printing for a
Franklin street concern in Tampa.
The order was unsolicited, but it
shows that this office has a reputa-
ton for doing good job printing
and that it is bringing some mon
ey into Punta Gorda.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03
-W.S.S.

Editor Lee of the Winter Haven
Chief, calls woman Stacker a
"sofa lizard " He says there is
emo SIGH animal" in Winter Ha-
ven. If that is true, and we do
mot doubt it, then Winter Haven
is probably the only town in, Flor
ida where there is no woman
Stacker.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03
Baptist Church

Sunday School 10 a. m. f; preach
ing at IL a. M; B. Y. p. U. at 6 80
p. m; preaching at 7 80 p, m.
A cordial invitation is given to
all who wish, to come.-"Come
thou with us and we will do thee
good. ''-R. A. subtitle, Pas
tor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03
MSS.

In this region Of the United
States, posts! insurance seems to
be a delusion and a snare. If any
one in Punta Gorda has ever been
paid for an insured parcel lost in
the mails, we have not heard of it.
On the contrary, we know one
lady at least who insured a pair
Of spectacles worth $3.50 over
six months ago; they were lost in,
the mails and have never been
paid for. We are beginning to be-
lieve that postal insurance is a
humbug and that Burleson is re-
sponsible for it. Burleson is just
~ chargcablc with several items
of fooishness. Wish Wilson would
kick him out.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03

The West Palm Beach Sun pub
lished Summary of Men Short
in Palm Beach County. " Ora
cious, Brother! don't start this
thing, for it may spread to this
county; and as we are one of the
fellows short over here, we would
Mt have the III. w. B. Drew Co.
find it out for anything, for they
might cut off our supplies of pa
per, ink and other things.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03

continued should notify the office Ia
writing on date of expiration, other
wise it will be continued at the regular
rate of subscription until notice to stop
is received
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03

Remtances
will received small
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03

Cards of thanks, obituary notices other
than news mentions, resolutions. ETC..
charged for at rate of one cent per
word Notices of entertainments where
charges are made, except church SER
vices, charged for at regular advertis-
ing rates. Articles in behalf of special
money making enterprises, purely ad-
vertising. will be charged for.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-10-03

In Ordering change of address. please
give old as well as new address. Sub
scribers falling to get any issue of the
paper that may get lost in mails will
be supplied with extra copy on request
for same.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
OPPOSITES
Story Of Jewish American Life by William j. Pernan
copyrighted 1917 by William J. Perman).


cumstances, over which you had no con-
troll, prevented you from coming. | beg
of you, sweetheart, let us fly now. We
can get Justice of the Peace to marry
U.S. 1t is not too late yet"
ooh no, dear Arthur, l can't think of
it.. Give me time until tomorrow. You
know I love you; 1 will come back to
you, l swear by my life, l will. All
want is to go back home, to take last
look at it. Who knows perhaps l shall
never see it again"
Every we'll, dear" He took her in his
arms and they remained in fond embrace
for long time, oblivious of the world
and everything about them They were
suddenly startled by approaching, swift
footsteps. Minnie quickly released her
self from Arthur's arms and as she turn
ed, she saw Hattie at her side.
"C-c-come quick!" Hattie calculated,
painting for breath. "They are looking
for you. I told them you went out for
walk. Quick! Quick!" and Hattie
hastily retraced her footsteps to the
house.
Dearest" pleaded Arthur, before it
is too late, let us fly. Don't be stubborn
You see they are following you. They
suspect you. You may not be able to
get away tomorrow night"
ooh, Arthur please, please, don't ask
me to do it just now. I promise you l
will be with you tomorrow"
Every we'll then" he replied, 81 will
arrange everything for our marriage cere-
mony tomorrow night. I'll come here
with my car at 10 O'clock"
ooh no, that's too early"
well, eleven then. I'll signal you by
throwing my searchlight on your win
dow
Good 1 will be prepared by then to
leave the house."
Until tomorrow"
Eyes, tomorrow, tomorrow" repeated
Minnie and started on a run homeward.
Mr. Schloss had been waiting for her
outside. Where have you been, my
child?" he asked tenderly
The gentle words of her father, the
compassionate tone of his voice, almost
brought tears to her eyes-tears she
wanted to hide and in the effort almost
choked with emotion.
i've asked you, my child, where have
you been?" Mr.. Schloss repeated caress-
ingly
81 didn't hear you" she replied. 81
took a stroll by the sea-
"All by yourself child?'
eyes, all by myself Minnie did not
linger. She made her excuses saying
that she was fatigued and ran to her
room
IF vii
poured into the Schloss home. Friends.
relatives and acquaintance, all who had
heard of Mrs. Schloss and Minnie's in
tended trip came to wish them bon
voyage. At least, that was apparently
their object in coming, but in reality.
the majority came to learn if possible.
whether the rumors that had been spread
about Minnie and Arthur were true
Everybody asked, nonchalantly, to be
sure: "How sudden? What made Won
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
Continued from last week.

1t was not long before Mr.. SchlOSS mad
completed his plans for his daughters
trip to Europe. He was a man of &C.
ton, not of words. Once he had made
up his mind to do thing, he pursued
it until his object was achieved. His rise
in the commercial world was due to his
indomitable will and unyielding resist
ance. His subOrdinates in the Singleton
Store did not love him, but respected
him. He had no sympathy for delin-
quents or easy-going people in any walk
of life. To him life was serious, and he
held himself to the same strict account
ability as he would any of the men I'M
der him or any member Of his family.
Now that he had determined that the
only salvation for Minnie was years So
journ in Europe, he refused to listen to
anyone who questioned the ACCESSIBILITY
of his plan.
Mrs. Schloss knew her husband, knew
him WE'LL Early in her married life, she
discovered that it was useless to gain
say him. She, therefore, knew it would
be futile to try to dissuade him, particu-
larly after he had avowed his intentions
to DR.. Husch. At first, she mildly pro-
tested and declared that nothing could
induce her to take the trip to Europe,
but when he told her emphatically that
there was no other way out of the situa-
ton, she let matters take their own
course
BY the middle of the week, Mr.. Schloss
procured passage for his wife and daugh-
ter on a first class English steamer He
himself made all the purchases necessary
for the trip raincoats, footgear, travel
ing costumes, umbrellas, medicinal sun
dries; supervised over the packing of the
trunks, looked after all the Details so
as to insure his wife and daughter as far
as possible with all comforts
Minnie watched the preparations with
dawning terror. She and her mother
were to sail on Saturday. Wednesday
had already come and she had been un-
able to see Arthur. She was closely
watched by Mr.. Schloss who suspected
that his daughter might take matters into
her own hands and run away. To fore
stall likely move, he, with the ap-
prevail of Mr.. Singleton, absented him
self from the store the week prior to the
sailing. By taking Hattie into her con-
~fidence Minnie, however, finally man
aged to steal out Of the house late Thurs
day evening and met Arthur at their
usual rendezvous.
Minnie dear, there is only one thing
left for us to do" Arthur urged after she
had apprised him of the latest develop
ments. 1--WE must get away as quickly
as possible"
81 am ready to go with you, Arthur;
anywhere, to the end of the world, if
necessary"
"Now?" Arthur suddenly asked amazed,
as if he could not believe his ears.
mo, no, not now, tomorrow night. I
must get some things from the house
can't go this way"
Tomorrow night it may be too late,
dearest"
mo, it won't, it won't Hattie will
help me get out. I have confded in
her and the good soul is only too willing
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11

The chief rabbi, DR.. J. H. Hertz,
compiled a Book of Jewish
Thoughts for His Majesty's Jew
lsh Soldiers and Sailors This
book is full of choice and beautiful
material and is divided into four
parts: The Jewish Warrior, The
People of the Book, The Voice of
Prayer and the Voice of Wisdom.
The first edition, consisting of TO-
600 copies, was exhausted in a
short time and a new edition, re-
vised and much enlarged, will soon
be published. 1t is designed to
serve as companion volume to the
Prayer Book for Jewish soldiers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
January II, 1918

In the evening, the Schlosses enter
tanned a number of people to dinner
Minnie, however, begged to be excused
from attending on account of severe
headache. The guests left early and
about ten o'clock every one in the house
hold had retired in preparation of ris-
ing early next morning, for the boat
was scheduled to leave at eleven A. M.
Meantime, in her room upstairs, Min
ME had gathered few of her belongings
and put them in a handbag. At ten, Hat
tie came up to learn if Minnie was ready.
She found her nervous and agitated, al
most to the breaking point. She Gained
her, soothed her as best she could, told
her that she was neither the first nor
the last to elope.
Hatties words tranquilized Minnie's
irritated nerves. With the room in total
darkness, they sat mutely for some time.
And yet, despite the nervous excite
ment and tension, to which she had been
subjected the last days, Minnie found
peculiar fascinating charm in the idea
of her running away under cover OF
night. The romance of it appealed to
her. 1t reminded her of the stories she
had read about the chevaliers of the
eighteenth century, who carried off their
maidens at the point of the sword. Arthur
was her knight. To her he seemed as
strong and as brave as any knight clad
in armor Had he chosen, he could have
wooed and won the fairest maiden in
the land. And the thought that she was
the chosen one, thrilled her, made her
heart beat with painful rapidity
Thus lost in reverie, she carried her
self away beyond the work-a-day world.
She was suddenly awakened from her
dreams by flash of light that flooded
the room-Arthurs signal
Hattie helped her on with her wraps
and both made their way stealthily down
stairs. AS they entered the dining room,
Minnie took scrap of paper and jotted
down a few words hurriedly.
Dear father" she wrote, 81 am
leaving home to marry Arthur. I
cannot give him up. l am taking this
step after considerable thought.
know that it will grieve you very
much to learn this, but I can't help
it. / love you as much as any daugh-
ter can love her father. If at any
time you are willing to forgive me,
I shall come running home as fast
as my feet will carry me-"
AS ever yours,
Minnie
She read over the note, placed it in
an envelope, sealed it and left it on the
table. Then, with one last glance about
the room, she hurried out of the house
with Hattie at her heels
That same night, Arthur and Minnie
were made husband and wife by JUS
tice of Supreme Court in presence of
several witnesses.
(TO be continued)
The chief rabbi, DR.. J. H. Hertz,
cOmDiled q "R n n L IF Jewish