davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
DEATHS

MANCHESTER-On July 8, Louise Man.
chester. Services az her residence. The
Nevada. 2025 Broadway, on Friday. the
9Th. at 80 p. m.
NBERG-Albert. beloved son of the
late Colonel S. H Mildenbern and Nrs
Sarah Morris Mildenberg. and brother NJ
horace, Josephine. and DR.. Victor Milden-
;n 6efE S;s departed esh this life on July g. 1918.
residence b62 Wes. End av on Sunday
July !, at 10 a. m
flNCGS-Philip Loewenberg. beloved hus-
Dand OF johanna (nee Meyer, father of
fiorrie. Jennie. Ray. Minnie Relatives
trends members Of societies Sons of Ben
Marianne, No. -. u. o. T. S. Funeraii !
Friday, July 5. at 80 p. m. from his
late residence, 442 Manhattan av Omit
omaiIH,-Mrs. Amy j., widow of Aiming
at",ln, at tbs aged aged 81 years Funeral services
l,andthier. 447 Fort Washington av' FL.
gay evening s O'Clock. Interment at
niehiand N y, on Saturday. July s.
eMiIH-Suddeny at St George. s N
j. L.. on July s., Emily F. Smith, in her SSth
year. Funeral private. ''''.
TYRRELL-suddenly at h,p r.s,do,.. "a
West 150th St, New Yorl, Citv ,ITlv .
1918. DR.; Charles Alfred Tyrrell sre5 =:
years. Funeral services at his late res;-
o.a1ee;;- o.en1ee;; FRIDAY afternoon. July 5. at
WILLIAMS his residence. ss Ruen.
vista Driveway. Riverview Manor Has,
?;nes-on-H ; Hudson July ., Justus North viii
iiaanis' ia,' past commander of Alexander Ham
anrn.or a..od post No. 1872. C. A R. Funeral neral
services immediately after arrival of train
leaving Grand Central Terminal a. > 3aai, 'o5
p. m. autos In waiting. Interment et
convenience of the family Buffalo. Roch
ester and Syracuse papers please COPY.
1AHLE-JUly HaE l., Ora Goodall. widow Of
s. At II I'aase faie funeral Friday. July
S. I. 'Se"' a''' concord
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Toronto City Hall Flies u. S.
Flag First Time in History

TORONTO, July 4.-For the first
time in history this city to-day ob-
served the American independence Day
and raised the Stars and Stripes over
the City Hall.
City and provincial officials and a
Canadianborn American citizen, ad-
dressing great throng which wit
messed the ceremony, emphasized the
strength of the ties which united the
Dominion and the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Jersey City Man Held for
Shooting in Sistera' Flat

Charles Henry Groesche. OF 81 San
ford Place, Jersey City. was held In
$1,000 bail yesterday in Washington
Heights police court for examination
on charge OF suspected completely in
day.
', Wildshut, who is in st. Lawrence
hospital. was attacked in the home Of
elizabeth and Henrietta Schwaxly, sis
ters. at SAG West 159th Street. They
are held as witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
New York Aviator Killed

WELSH. La, July 4.-Lieutenant
clifford Ferry, Of New York, was killed
and Lieutenant Eggleson, Of Washing
ton. injured severely late to-day, when
an airplanc in which they were tray
eiling from Gerstner Field, near Lake
Charles, to this town, to participate in
flag raising, fell a distance Of about
one hundred feet.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
Dutch Conservatives Win

AMSTERDAM, July 4.-The returns
from yesterdays elections in ninety
two constituencies indicate that the
Conservative elements will have n ma.
jorty in the Second Chamber Of the
Dutch Parliament, says the "Handels-
bad" to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriarn Notices may be
teiephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in tho
next days paper. Just call
Beeknan 5000
and send the notice as you wish It in
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
DEATHS

BOWERs-on Wednesday. July 8, Edna
Maud. daughter of Shadrach and Charlotte
Richards. Funeral private.
BULKLEY--Suddenly, on July 4. 1918, at
Southport, Conn. Frances Barlow Thorp.
widow of Lot Bulkey. in the 73d year of
Episcopal Church. Southport, on Saturday
July s. at 2:30 p. m. Interment private.
COLEMAN-Mary A, 1853 West Esd st.. July
3, 1915, Funeral Saturday. 10 a. m. st.
Paul's Church, West 59th st. =
DAJART--At her home. 55 Sherman av
Yonkers. on Wednesday. July 3. 1913.
Celia Dajart, beloved wife of Charles NJ
Dajart. Requiem mass at st. Barnabas
Church. Woodawn, Friday morning. at 10
o'clock Interment at Woodlawn Gene
terry.
FISHER-Frank. Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, 66th ST. Crank E.
Campbeps). Friday, 80 a. IN. Auspices
Actors Fund.
GUMCHIAN-On July 4, 1918, at his resi-
dence, IS Bay 18th ST, Bensonhurst. L. l.,
Hovhannes G. Gumchian, beloved husband
of Araksia Dadirrian and father Of Cara
bed Gumchian. Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARTMANN--Martin H.. suddenly in his
6lst year, at his home. IL Van Gelder Ter
race. New Rochelle, N. Y, on Wednesday.
July 3. Funeral private.
HOUSTON-At East Orange, N. j.. july g.
1918, Gavin Houston. in his Slst ve,r
dence. 5lS William ST.. on Friday, July 5,
at p m.
LAZANSKY-on Wednesday, July 3, 1918.
in her S4th year. Resie. beloved wife of
Alos Lazansky and devoted mother of
Emil, Edward and Joseph Lazansky. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 224 Carlton
av, Brooklyn, on Friday, July 8, at 9
p. m. Please omit flowers.
LEVkOWITZ The Rev. Leopold Levkowitz
on July 3. in his 63d year Funeral SER.
vices at his late residence. 79O Riverside
Drive, Friday. July 5. at 10 a. m. Inter
ment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. kindly
omit flowers.
LOEB-Leo. beloved husband of Mehrv Loeb
after lingering illness, at his res,deuce'
loo West 95th st. Funeral strictly pri
vatc Omit flowers. -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. David Sarnoff.
30 Pinehurst av., Manhattan, July ., a
son.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
MARRIAGES

LEE-MILLAR-At St. Michaels Episcopal
Church. July 2. 1918, Edward Weeks Lee
and Eleanor Graham Millar. =
MODS = OPPENHEIM - Ella Oppenheim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Open
Moos. son of Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Moos. of
300 West 109th ST.. July 3, 1918, by the
Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossman.
SMITH-POWERS-At the Brick Presby-
terian Church. Fifth av. and 37th ST.. by
the Rev: Theodore Fiske Savage. on July
Powers, both of Middletown, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
HELP WANTED MALE

BOY strong, wanted for phonograph assembling
Plaza Music Company. i8 West 10th st.
ENGRAVERS cigar box label. embossinR dies
and book stamps also young man having some
experience; steady work. Stak & Selig. 458 West
Broadway. New York
EXPERIENCED Statesmen TO SELL STATION
ERY TO THE OFFICE TRADE IN GREATER
NEW YORK: GOOD SALARY TO RIGHT PAR
TIES. BOX $50, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD
ECTICIT

FEW PAYING GUESTS in refined country home
every modern convenience: committing distance
extensive grounds. homo garden excellent cooking .
accessible country club aud private beach Mrs
HALLAM. ,Ro~ayton. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-05
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
225d ST. By Harlem Train and bv rro,.v
Lots Of small size for sale 'O''''
ONCE 20 East 23d ST.. N r.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-19
THE UNIFIED COMMAND Il

Each day that passes in the
great battle in France serves to
make it more plain that a serious
mistake was made several months
ago by the allies in rejecting the
French proposal for a unified
command.
Prime Minister Lloyd George
IT Great Britain has himself told
US with considerable clearness
what has gone before in this mat
ter The harm that was done
seems to be almost entirely at
ulbutable to the professional
soldier of Great Britain. The
allies knew then just as clearly
Us they know now that this
great German blow was to fall.
The French urged that General
'och be made 9eneralissimO:
he Americans inclined 10 the
same view; the British generals.
backed by General Sir William
Robertson. the chief of staff It
home, insisted that the British
army must remain a seperatn
unit.
AT last a compromise was
rugged up. All the field CON-
manders were made su coordinate
to Supreme War Council, which
was to meet at Versailles, of
which General Foch was to be
the presiding officer and upon
which France, Great Britain
were to have equal representa-
ton. This was the best that was
Obtainable at that time, but,
when the German blow fell, the
insistence of President Wilson Sc
cured the unified command with
General Foch in charge.
What should have been done
last January was, therefore, not
done until the last of March in
the middle of a great battle. 1t
is obvious that General Foch
could not in the M DIST of a bat
tie secure the same hold on the
situation as would have been the
case had he had all the strategic
reserves of all the allied armies
at his disposal before the blow
fell.
Nevertheless there is little to
ne gained by crying over spilled
milk The mistake has been
made and so far as possible it
has been recti6ed. If the allies
can Withstand this great attack
there is every reason TO hope for
better results later under a uni
fed command
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-19
THE FORTUNES OF WAR.

When the first German drive
came crashing through Cambria
on March FL last, one of the
first results was to unmake one
great military reputation, aud to
bring another, and comparative
ly obscure man, into fame.
General Cough was the officer
in command of the British line in
this sector. Exactly what was
his error has not been made
public. but 1t has been announced
that he was removed and sent
home. The theory of the CORE
spondents at the front seems to
be that General Cough mis-.
judged the whole thing and de-
cided that, what was i'm reality
the greatest rush of the war, was
only feint. At any rate, his
troops were not disposed so as to
get the best results, and he has
been removed.
The hero of this part of the
battle was by common con-
sent an English officer named
Carey, who, when the fight
ing began, commanded only a
brigade, or about 5000 men.
The Major General in charge
at this point was killed by the
first lire. Several other officers
We're killed or lost sight of some
where, and General Carey, with
out stopping to find out if the
command was his by right of
seniority. TOOK charge hastily or
gauized a reserve force of "en-
gineers, laoorers and signalers,
and nybodY else who could hold
rife" and threw this force in
the result being to hold the Ger
man line long enough to enable
the veteran regiments to be re
formed. and in this way a disas
ter of the first magnitude was
avoided
The first act of General Haig
after getting to tn, scene was to
confirm General Carey in his
authority with the rank of Major
General, and we are told that he
has since been put in command
of an army corps, and is looked
upon as one of the rising men of
the British army. War plays
havoc with some regulations, but
there is nothing like it for CIV.
ing the born leader an opportuni-
ty to show what is in him.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-19
IF l WERE A FARMER.

If were a farmer / would
keep at hand a few reliable med
icines for minor ailments that
are not so serious as to require
the attention of a physician, such
as Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhea Remedy for bowel
complaints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for coughs, colds and Group.
hamberlain's Liniment for
sprains, bruises and rheumatic
pains. ......
Chamberlain's Tablets for stom-
ach troub les, biliousness and
constipation.
BY having these articles at
hand it would often save the
trouble of a trip to town in the
busiest season or in the night,
and would enable me to treat
slight ailments as soon as they
appear. and thereby avoid the
more serions diseases that so
often follow.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-19
THE BOYS WORKING
RESERVE.

am making an appeal to the
boys of Iockcastle county who
are between the ages of I6 and
II to join the BOYS WORKING
RESERVE and win a beautiful
Bronze Medal from the Amerl-
can Government.
1t has been reported through
out the county that the boys
will he taken away from home
and probably compelled to go
into the army service. This
statement is not true. The boy
can not he placed in the army
service nor can he be enrolled
in the Boys working Reserve
without the consent of his par
ents.
After enrolment the boys can
remain at home and work on
their fathers farms and get the
medal. If the boy has no en-
ployment at home, with consent
of his parents he may be placed
in a position suitable for him at
good wages. However. the posi-
ton will not be with the U. S.
Army. The purpose of the or.
ganlzation is to encourage boys
TO work on the farm and at such
work as will be beneficial to the
country. In other words tC
keep the boys busy.
Boys on the farm will do the
work any way. Why not win q
medal? The medal will only be
given to those who are enrolled
and actually do the work. We
are advising that all the boys
work on the farm since agricul
ture must go If We win in tn,
great struggle for a world wide
democracy.
/ regard the Boys Working
Reserve as second to no othel
organizations in the countyex
cept the Y.M.C.A. and the Rec
Cross and I consider 1t a grea
honor to be enrolled, get tn,
instructions from the Govern
ment, learn to make reports o
the work in a business way ant
to receive a medal for services.
Forty boys have been enrolled
already and we are expecting
many more. Twelve of thes.
boys have come from Mt. Yer.
non high school and quite q
number from Brodhead and vi
cinity.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-19
fRn
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
COURT.

Call Term. March 2S-IoIS
Present Hon Cam Mullins
Judge presiding.
1t is ordered by the court that
the boundary of voting precinct
in Rockcastle county designated
as East Mt. Vernon, and being
mum bered The excluded from it
the following boundary and same
Ne placed in West Mt. Vernon,
precinct No. in said county.
The territory excluded from pre-.
cinct No. I and added to pre-
cinct No. is as follows:
Beginning at point in center
of Main Street in Mt. Vernon.
Just south of Rockcastle Hotel
thence with center of said street
east to a point just opposite the
ccuat house door OF said town
thence through the center of said
court house hall and lot to a
point in center of old Main Street,
thence west with said street to a
point IN Skeggs creek public
road or street; thence north with
same to the beginning. The
place of voting in said End pre-
cinct shall be in west side OF the
court house.
Cam Mullins J. r. G. G.
Copy Att. S. +. Bowman c REC.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-19

/ want to make an ernest
appeal to the fathers and mo b.
ers of Rockcastle county ~ set
in touch with an enrolling on
Ger and give their boys a chance
to win hOnOrS.
We are fighting the Germ IN
Government and we wait the
boys to fight with the hoe aud
the pillow. We must win but
can't do it without the boys on
The farm, the Y.M.C.A and the
Red Cross.
The names of the boys who
enroll will be recorded in Wash
ington and 1t is a pleasure 10
know that many thousand boys
have already enrolled. 1t is
safe to say that when the cam
paign is over that the Boys
Working Reserve will have a
larger membership than number
of soldiers in the National Army.
L am quite sure that this APP
peal to he patriotism of the
boys of our county will have
its effect and that Rockcastle
will take ter place among the
leading counties of the state in
the enrolment.
l shall be glad to hear from
any boy who desires informa-
ton.
Trusting to hear from all en-
rolling officers and to he able to
make a splendid report from
the county, am,
Very respectfully,
j. l. PilkentOn. Direc
tor Bows Working Reserve for
Rockcastle County.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-19

The Germans are pressing our
allies hard. One hundred thou
sand of our American soldiers
are now and have been for days
in reserve to be thrown in to aid
in checking the rush of the Huns
This brings the world war
home to the people of every sec
ton of this country. Boys from
the North, South, East and West,
yes; boys from Rockcastle county
may now be charging through
that hell of poisonous gas, thru
a hail Of shot and shell. begrimmed
by the smoke of the raging bat
tie. They have lost their person
atty and are a part of the war
machine, and it is time that
every person in the United States
should feel his obligations to our
army more strongly than any
personal obligations All can
help and if We win all MUST
help.
We are no longer free to act
as we have in the past. We are
now a part of that gigantic war
machine that necessity has
forced upon US, and we believe
the great God of the universe is
directing our course. We must
lose our personal interest in this
great struggle for freedom which
is costing our nation billions of
dollars, the time of practically
the whole people and the life
blood of many of our hoblest and
best men. We must help them.
We all have a part to perform
and we all can perform it. Every
man, woman and child can buy
Liberty Bonds or contribute to
the Red Cross. We must do
this if We win this war and make
again the world a bit place in
which to live.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
NEXT SUNDA Y

music by the ehoir Dr R. T Philips vii preach the sermon.
 Let all 6he churches as far as pos slbie attend these union services You cannot show your patriotism ta your country better than to show your Ioy aiy 70 the church by beng present at the services
 Everyone is welcome and specially uVlte9
 \ F. Dulaney. Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Busiest Nen In Country Find Time
 to G0 to Church. Do Yous

\ 10 5usv mans 5ne bot he
 of God
 Don't ie Il hed onfl The eari siz days e week will rush for the office to be ar business fat all right He should be business 3nes 3e should also bp business fed It that his age But the 5ig gest ae he vloa worth much hour he araRaFH H#as iav, be for hour 9a5Bfh church. These find GO TO CHURCH Hhae raa3fza obligation fhe4 5sseH= The consider I of weakness hp ftes ta he All honor t1est Tuna
 WHEN YOU HEAR THAT roo G ctfUzcH REASON RECALL MEN I COUNTRY MANAGE ro 51N0 TINE FOR oI- asa6r+Y aAc PROSPEROUS co TO CHURCH FHaNt seb BLESSINGS. so eee zG44 THAT YOUR CONDITION APPROVED aNb THAT REMINDS 9s sem. PEOPLE FORGET BLESSINGS 0-EN THINGS e64f9e FrzIR WAY IT N+sN MISFORTUNE COMBS fraF f4z4 TURN THE THEY NEze 600 ISOLATION THAT esuRc4 AFFORDS
 But waie 6ad aeH57#H 5e tas If, when people prosperous Hae the of Goo ast Gaa should a4H ezslH55 aad gTaees them RHea :
 speztaas pea saa ausy to 6O TO CHURCH
 G0 TO CHURCH aex5 zs5as.1 s5d every sunday
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
BAPTIST CHrRCH

Al of the regular services wlII be held next Sunday The extremely cold weather has hindered US two Sun days We shall endeavor to hold ser eiees next Sunday in spite of the weather
 Sunday School, 9.45 a. n. Prsae0fr.., a n. and D m. Young Peoples Unon, 2 ?. n Come and vorship with Gs-
 VI Elledye. Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
N. F. CHG RCH

Our services last Sabbath were an- nulled, owing to the fuel shortage. That difficulty IS now overcome. We will be glad to see goH again next Sunday morning.
 Sermon 7Is Unif5eatlon Of the Churches Possible 1
 Evening service at M. E. Church, South
 Nal 4 Piper. Pastor FIRST PREssYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9.45 a. n. ". C. Banks. Superintendent. No preaching seryice next Sunday morning as the pastor pill be at Ha- gel Glen, Union services at night at M F Church, South.
 Rev R. $ Brown, Pastor
 N. F. CHCHCH, SOUTH. Morning Services
 Sunday School. o:4s. < <. Bae1as. 9apt
 Preaching at fl o.elooz ag sae pas tor
 Choa serv.ee at 7.35 , speal
The Springdale news., 1918-01-25
HIR(H DE CHRIST

Meets every Sunday at I0.3o a. n for worship in theIr new chapel an Johnson St Everybody invited
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Enlists at So; Says He's 80.

American Magazine has an article
about "FOghorn" Macdonald, who en-
listed as a private In the Canadian
forces at fifty-three and Is now ma
jOr at fifty-seven. The author Of the
article says:
"By canoe for 81 days through the
wilderness, by an old tub Of a leaky
steamboat, by whatever means Of
travel he could find, including his own
feet, he made his way back to Winnl-
peg. only to find that the troops had
left. All right! A machine gun COM
pany was being formed and he applied
for that.
"The recruiting officer was friend
Of his, had helped celebrate FOghorn's
fifty-third birthday the previous Jan.
uary. But when in making out the pa.
pers he came to the question. How
old are your and Foghorn whipped
out: "Thirty-nine! he never batted an
eyelash.
Before his official crOnies at OF.
tawa knew 1t, Macdonald was on his
way to England-a private at fifty
three! Two years later he was q ma
jOr; the only man in the forces of the
allies who has risen from the ranks
to that grade In the present war;"
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Rainfall and Battles.

Actual observation by French, Brit.
lsh, and American observers have fail.
ed to establish any relationship be-
tween storming the enemy and storms
from the skies. Careful studies show
that rainfall and battles do not coin.
eide enough to give the basis for q
theory of cause and effect. The great
battles in France in the spring Of 1917
failed to interrupt the long spell Of
fair weather that accompanied them.
Furthermore, an examination recently
made Of the records of local distribu-
tion Of rainfall over England during
the first twenty-five months Of the
war made by the British meteorologi.
cal office resulted in Strengthening the
evidence against the theory.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
COULDN'T FOOL HIM
Employer Had Read Detective
Stories to Advantage.
Why Mr.. Petty, With Other Members
Of the Office Force, Regretted
Their Choice Of Birthday
Present for the Boss.

Mr.. Petty hurried into the Office an
hour later than usual and was relieved
to find that his employer was late also.
"Pretty good" laughed Mr.. Petty
to his assistant. "He will never know
that was late"
When the head of the firm came in
he scrutinized Mr.. Petty long. and
closely, then leaned casually against
the desk.
"Your session at the bowling alley
was prolonged last night" he began.
"How do you knOw?" asked Mr.. Pet
ty, opening his eyes very wide.
II infer it from your stiff manner of
handling the ledger this morning." re-
piled the head Of the firm severely.
'YOu exerted yourself more than usual
on the alleys. At breakfast this morn
ing you were so drowsy from want of
sleep that you dozed over your morn
ing paper"
$50 I did," admitted Mr.. Petty. un-
comfortably.
II know 1t was at breakfast, because
there is egg and coffee on the paper"
frOwned the head Of the firm. "And
while you were asleep your little six
year-Old son climb into your lap"
"Y-yes, he did," gasped Mr.. Petty.
"But-"
"How do I know?" interrupted the
head of the firm. ! know because your
collar is written over in a child's
scrawl. 1t Is done in the peculiar shade
Of lead that you had in your gold lead
pencil, which is usually in your left
hand vest pocket. 1t is not there now.
/ hope that the boy has not lost it."
Mr.. Petty felt for his lead pencil.
1T is gOne," gasped Mr.. Petty.
'YOu were late to work this morn.
Ing" went on the head Of the firm,
cOldly. II do not have to be told so,
because you bought an evening edition
of the paper at the subway station and
1t is an edition that does not come out
until late hour. l am very particular
about the hours Of work observed
here"
AS the head Of the firm was finally
disappearing into his private Office
Mr.. Petty wiped the perspiration from
his brow and remarked to the assist
ant:
"We were all against giving him a
watch for his birthday because he Is
always watching the time, but we
made a great mistake to give him the
detective stories instead"