davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Army Men Prohibited From
Taking Gold Out of u. S

WASHINGTON. July So..-Oficors
enlisted men and civilians attached to
the army are prohibited in a War
Department order to-day from taking
gold with them when leaving for for,
eign service. Attention was called TO
the fact that this Is violation of
the embargo against gold exports, and
the suggestion was made that the men
secure "servicc checks or travellers
checks and letters of credit before
leaving the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Gangster Admits Robbery

Samuel Shllitoni. twenty three years
old, cousin of Joe Shillitoni, alias
Paper Box Kid" who killed two
ratrolmen and then slew his keeper in
Sing Sing, pleaded guilty yesterday be
fore Judge Mulqucen in General Ses-
s'ons to q charge of robbinG Giuseppe
Saldarella and Antonio Caprioni in
their bachelor quarters in Thompson
Street, on the night Of June last.
Shilltoni was the leader Of the Thomp-
son Street gang.
Nncenzo lnzeni. another member Of
the gang. was convicted yesterday of
the same charge before Judge Mul-
queen. Joseph Sabatino. the third
accomplicc in the hold UP. pleaded
guilty. They, with three others still
AT large, entered the place with long
knives and revolvers and robbed the
occupants of 81 900 worth of jcwelry.
They viii be sentenced to day by Judge
MulOuccn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Two Manhattan Corner
Sites Sold for $75O,OOO

The transfer of two Manhattan cor
Ter properties, approXimating a value
Of a half million dollars each, was re-
corded yesterday Mrs Emma q.
badgley sold the Arbour Casino, Fifty
third Street and Seventh Avenue. to
the Hansco Building Company. The
&C nsideration was 100000.
The former Van Arkenburgh prop
crty, Sixty Street and Broad
way, was purchased by client of
Maurice Wertheim for S350,o0o.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
1000 Labor Members Wanted

The Manhattan branch of the Amerf
can Alliance for Labor and Democracy
announced yesterday that it had be-
gun campaign to increase its 10000
bership to $4,000 by Labor Dav
and that it will participate in big
parade on that day. The new members
are to be recruited from labor unions.
Each union is to be asked to display
patriotic emblems in the parade.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Veteran, Father of 2 in Army,
Dies After Push Into Street

James Cardy, veteran of the regular
army, and the father of two soldiers,
died on Governors Island yesterday
within two hours after he had been
roughly handled in an argument at the
Battery where he was waiting for the
government fcrryboat
Cardy was IS years old and lived
at 44l Third avenue. He has been en-
ployed recently IN civilian capacity
m the quartermaster's department.
The man with whom he quarreled.
Charles Davidson. 26 years Of age. of
90s Hancock street. Brooklyn, is being
held on The technical charge of homi-
eide
patrolman o'Ncill Of the Old slip
station learned that Cardy had been
pushed from the sidewalk INTO the
street. The old man insisted he was
unlnlurod and wont 10 Mork
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Osborn Petition Ready
Wife of Candidate Is First to
Sign Required List

William Church Osborn. candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Cor
crnor. announced Yesterday ia Carr.
son, his home village, thar his leu
tenants had obtained the necessary
5000 signatures TO enable hi5 name TO
appear on the primary ballots Mrs
Osborn was the first to gn her hus-
bands petition
Many of Mr. Osborn's siguerz we're
obtained in has home county by ms
enthusiastic friends lie expects TO be
at his camna gn headquarters IN the
Manhattan Hotel every day until The
close of the primary campaign.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Auto Mishap Kills Woman
Car. Turned Over on Sharp
Turn; Husband Unhurt

STONY BROOK, Long Island. July
bert Deisinger, of Philadelphia, was
instantly killed early to-day when the
touring car in which she was riding
with her husband was overturned
while rounding sharp corner near
here.
Mr. Deisinger was thrown clear Of
the machine and was not hurt. The
couple were touring Long Island. Mrs.
Deisinger's father is Louis F. Gcissler
general manager of the Victor Talking
Machine Company of Camden. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Girl Finds Mother Suicide

In III health for four weeks. follow
ing her return from hospital. Mrs.
Theresa Bascue, forty three years old.
erded her life yesterday at her home.
,43S longfellow Avenue. The Bronx.
by drinking oNahc acid Her daughter.
lesSle. sixteen years old, hearing a
scream. ran to the bathroom. where
she found her mother on the floor he
side bottle that had contained acid.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Naval Veterans Reaffirm
Loyalty and Pledge Aid

ASBuRY Park. y. j.. July 80 Re
affirming their loyalty and pledging aid
to the President, the National AsSocia-
ton of Naval Veterans opened their
annual session at Ocean Grove to-day.
LOOMS Scofield of New Canaan.
Conn, was elected commander He is
also member Of the staff Of the com
mander in chief of the q. A. Il.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Would Divorce Bomb Inventor

Lester Barlow. Of the Marlin Rock
well Corporation, who invented "A depth
bomb nov being used against German
sumarlnes. WAS sued for divorce in tho
supreme Court Yesterday by Mrs. RUBY
BARLOW. daughter OF James Henry
Maroon. London banker.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Starin Line Asks Freight Raise

WASHINGTON. July &c. An in
crease of % per cent IN freight rates
between New y ork Cirg and New
Haven, and also an advance TO i've
cents hundredwei ght in drayage
charges, were asked lo-d dav Of the III
terstatc Commerce Comm ssion by the
Starin-New Haven Steamboat Line.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Bo:o Letter
Names Hearst {.
As 'My Fnend''

Continued from page l
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-26
BLUE JAY BACK
 FROM KANT|SHNA
 FOR THE WINTER
Returning Prospectors on the Way to Fairbanks, Make Brief Stop
 At Nenana.

The steam launch Bluebird which left Fairbanks with party of pros- pectors and a large outfit for the kantishna country on June 22, this spring, pulled into port this morn ing with U. H. Mcdowell, Henry Capp, Jack Himilton, Charley Wheel CT and Joe Kaufman.
 On the way up to the Kantishna country the launch carried about twelve tons of supplies, most of which have now been cached for the use of the prospectors, who intend to return to the country and work the ground they have staked next spring. The perishable part of their twelve-ton load was disposed of to the miners of the district.
 Mir. Mcdowell, one of the party of prospetcors, stated that they did considerable prospecting in the Kan tishna country and found very fair pay in the country about 12 miles above Glacier City. They have staked claims in this region and ex- pect to work them next spring. Some pay was uncovered and in two weeks time the party cleaned up little over $200 in coarse gold. Henry Capp is reported to have struck fair pay on claim he staked about sixteen miles above Glacier City. He found a forty-dollar mug get and took out some gold He is on his way to the States for the winter, but expects to be back in the country to work his claim next spring
 The returning prospectors say that prospects for the development of the gold mining industry in the kantishna country are very good and that all that is needed for this development is better transportation facilities
 The Bluebird brought back the barge which Joe VanOrsdel took up to the Kantishna country some time ago with supplies. She will sail for Fairbanks sometime this evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-26
S62O.25
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Complying with the requirements of the laws of Alaska, as set forth in Section H. An Act to provide for the organization of School Dis tricts outside of incorporated towns,' notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the town of Nenana, Tuesday, October 18th, for the purpose of electing two school directors to fill the vacancies caused by the resignati/ns of Mrs. Nora Hall and John A. Brevig. Those who are chosen in the coming election will serve for the unex- pired terms of the two members of the board whose resignations are now under consideration.
 The names of candidates must be in the hands of the Treasurer, Geo. W. Pennington, not later than Sat urday, October 5th, 1918.
 The polling place will be located in the fire hall, adjoining the town site office. Polls will be open from 8 a. m. to ' p. m. on the day and date of the election
 NORA M HALL,
 C1ark Nepana School RoarI Approved:
 MRS. E. L. SWEENEY,
 President First publication Sept. 26. Last Publication Oct. ,.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-26
FOREST FIRE IS
 SLOWED BY RAIN

A forest fire in the woods to the southeast of town, the origin of which is unknown, which started sometime during the night of Tues day, had reached considerable pro- portions last night and the lurid glare from the fire was seen by many Nenanaites last night.
 Dense columns of smoke emanat- ing from the fire rolled in the di- rection of town yesterday, and it appeared as if the fire was spread ing in . westerly direction. It is not anywhere in the neighborhood of the right of way. "
 According to reports received in town, the damage done to the woods seems to be considerable. A quan- tity of native hay, which had been cut and was ready to be removed as we'll as few cords of wood were consumed by the flames.
 The smart shower of rain ex- perienced this morning would ap- pear to have almost put the fire out, judging from the absence of any smoke from the vicinity of the fire this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-26
NOTICE

On and after Friday, September 27, no sugar will be obtainable for family use at either the Commission commissary or stores in town except on presentation of a sugar card, signed by the acting local food ad- ministrator.
 These cards may be obtained at the townsite office between one and five p. m.. together with details re- garding sugar issue.
 H. B. JOSEPH,
 Acting Local Food Administrator
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-26
Ton, Smith, Prop.

Word has been received in Jn- neau that J. C. Mehaffey, formerly of the Alaska Board of Road com missioners, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel, and placed in charge of the water and park system at Washington, D. C..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-26
HOSPITAL FUND MONEY IS SENT
 FOR SOLDIERS

MT. C. H. Hall, special disbursing agent of the A. E. C., has forwarded to the Hon. C. L. Bradley, Wash ington, D. C., money donated by Nenanaites for the upkeep of the Nenana beds at the American Hos pital in Neuilly, France.
 The money forwarded amounted to S620.25, and was made up as follows:
 Nenana employees of A. E.. C. $231.O
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-26

Tommy Scott, of Engineer Ster- ling's party, came into town last night and left for his camp this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-26

Lieut. Col. Mehaffey was major when he left Juneau, having been promoted to that rank a short time before his departure
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-26

A 1500-foot bridge is being built across the Katalla river by Terri torial Commissioner James Wilson.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
rIkrnN ArriIns.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkrON. Nd March ie-rhe Ninth
District Farmers Club has made q do
nation of money io lhe Zion Chapter of
the Navy League i0 deiray cost of
comfort biis Miss ST. Louise Mcdowell
was elected secretary of ihe Navy
Loarle Goo succeed Miss Minnie Carhart
resigned.
Lieutenant Rayn0r Carey. son Of Mr..
and Mrs George Cd Carey or North East,
mas been spending hort leave with
bis parents. Iie has been tn Detroit
M.ch inspecting airnIanes.
. George W. Ch.dIsicr prominent
farmer living near Zion, died at his
home on Monday in the eighty first
year of his age.
Dr. Marshall Priest. OF North East
has been commissioned first lieutenant
in ihe medical corps of the United states
army.
Roy p. McCionnahan, OF Port Dc
p0st was am Elkion visitor last week
I Mrs Harvey Freeman. of EarleVille
has returned from a visit TO her sister
Mrs s. H nuhamel OF Newark.
C. Reynolds Ash spent Friday In VIII
mncion.
Mrs George Holm, s0f Wilmington, u
- spending some time with her mother
Mrs. George J0nes. of Port Deposit.
Bennett narnall OF RuX.on. Md. ha
been the guest of Cecil County friends
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
DON'T LET Wife
DIE OF LOCKJAW
Warn her against cutting corns because
they can be lifted out.

Women wear high heels which buckle
up their toes and they suffer terribly
from corns Women then proceed TO
trim these pests. seeking relief, but they
hardly realize the terrible danger from
infection. says a Cincinnati authority.
CONS can easily be lifted out with the
fingers II YOU viii get from any drug
store a quarter Of an ounce OF drug
called freezone This IS sufficient 20 re-
move every nard or soft corn or callus
from ones feet You simply apply a
few drops directly upon the tender
aching corn. The soreness is relieved
at once and soon the entire corn, root
and ALL lifts out without pain.
This is a sticky substance which dries
in moment. 70 just shrivels up the corr
without innaming or even irritating th,
surrounding tissue or skin. Cut this oui
and pin on your wife's dresser.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
HAAY BOYS Enroll
TOR FARM LABOR
Y. NJ. H. A. Lads Are First
10 Sign Up TO Help
Government
BADGES FOR THOSE
WHO WORK AT HOME

At the Young Mems Hebrew Associa- /
ton last evening, the campaign to pro-
vide 800 boys, between the ages Of &c
and q years. for farm work. was opened
when Joseph NJ. Armstrong, federal dl-
rector Of the United states Boys Work
Reserve. outlined the purpose and meth
DDS Of the campaign. An impressive
patriotic fervor marked the meeting, at
which David Snellenburg. president Of
the advisory board OF the association,
presided. Addresses We're also made by
former Judge Daniel o. Hastings, Rabbi
David b. Swiren and Dr. Samuel A.
Rabiuowiiz
/ Following The meeting there was a rush
+ for enrolment into the farm force. no
names were taken by the director last
nghi as the boys are required to hll
out an official card accompanied by the
signature of the parents fore the ap-
D.cation is accepted, but already four
enrolling officers were appointed by
Director Armstrong 90 take charge of
ihe T. NJ II. A. onrollments The en-
rolling officers are. s.. g. Becker, gen
I eral secretary OF the association; Moe
I Braunstein. secretary OF the board OF d.
rDciOrs OF ihc organization. Harry Scha-
grin. assistant scout master OF BOY
Scout Troop No 2S. connected with the
association and Bernard Danberg.
o. Should some Of the boys be called
. away before the expiration Of the
, school term arrangements Will be- mad.
p with the school authorities TO credit
The boys with the fun terms work a.
2 the work on the farms is considered ti
a certain degree educational
( a large bronze badge with two IT'D.
bons coming directly from Washington
J with the inscription signIfyins the boy
s services in the great war. viii be tn'
- reward Of the boy who enrols am.
D works on the farm for siX complet
e weeks. Those VINO wish 90 remain ol
o the farms may do So 90 the time limi
of fourteen weeks Aside from the pa
4 tri0tic service remuneration which Oh
q bows viii get not only in dollars an
e nts but In health and recreation in a
much as farm wark Is quite dlneren
from the ordinary work which boys az
D. accustomed 20 do during the summe
months is expected by far t0 eXcee
o The expectations Of the youths.
y Examples OF what the farm did 3
+ some Of the boys who enlisted wer
,, Illustrated by Mr.. Hastings when o
y told Of one boy who besides eettin
twelve and one-haf dollars and h
board gained ten pounds In weight OF
y, received a gift Of 500 from the farm
~ Tor whom he worked
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
ARMY UNITS
BEING HIXED ABROAD
Neighborhood Character Of
Drafted Divisions Expected
Soon TO Disappear
THREE-LlNk
SYSTEM FAVORED

WASHINGTON. March is-Neiehbor-
hood character Of National Army and .
National Guard units Is certain to Nan-
ish as lho war proeras -es British and
French forces already have undergone
the transportation process. and 10 Is
being felt by American fr0ntlne dlNi-
sions. as the direct result OF the three
line system 0f defense. held indispen-
sable by General pershIns and the Az
lad chicflaIns t0 keep Che front line
at fun lighting strength.
Plans projected by the general STAFF
for organizing a replacement system TO
handle nearly a quarter OF a million
men this year. 30 is understood, are
founded on acceptance of The fact that
localzation cannot Dee maintained.
Eventually. 20 is believed That en-
listed men OF the regulars. National
Army and National Guard win be inter
mixed throughout an divisions at the
front
I'm an opinion rendered last Septem-
her Afinc Judge Advocate General An
sen sustained absolutely the legal right
of the department t0 transfer officers
and men among the regulars, National
Army and National Guard as found
necessary.
The six-diyision cerps organization
adontcd by General persh'ns was de-
yised 20 give a corps commander a two
division front TO- hold backed up 10y
two divisions on the second line and
two divisions on the third line At in-
tervals these divisions relieve each
, other. each serving iis allotted time il
each of the three lines
AS casualties occur in front-lins
j, divisions. men are drawn from second.
line divisions and second-l.ne units nl
lup immediately from third-line diYi
siOns. The casuals. given prelminar,
training in the United states and
shipped over on a regular schedule. ar
, fed into iho third-line division, ana Dr..
4 the time they reach ihe ironi-lin
trenches are ready for battle, haNln
. received their finishing course az lh
u hands of veterans as they moved up.
As am illustration OF tne effect %
r this process on the personnel OF a par
q ucuiar regiment a New York Nalona
S Guard or National Army cvi-'o
t mIrhi DE in the front line Behind
e mirht stand am Illinois division in th
r second line and a FAR western diNisio
d in the third lne or either OF ines
supporting divisions might be a resu
% lar unit composed of men from a
.e PARTS of the United states. Gradually
be- AS its casualties and other replace
r ments Increased. the New YORK div
is sion would become filled with me
id from the other divisions. or, when
az was IN reserve. would feed many Of
original New York men into the div
sion ahead Of it.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
LENAPE TRIBE, I.0.R.M.
is so YEARS OLD

The nftieth anniversary OF Lenape
Tribe. No. G, Improved order OF Red
Men, will be celebrated with an enter
isinment in the auditorium Of the
High school. ON the evening OF March
o. Members of the tribe are requested
t0 bring their wives or lady friends.
The committee has engaged talent for
the entertainment that has never per
formed in the city A night OF real en-
i0ymenl is promised 90 AN who attend.
The occasion Will also be observed
by an extraordinary effort TO brine
me tribes membership TO the 500
mark before the night OF the anniver-
sary celebration Any OF the members
who know young men. As years ol
oyer who would like 90 join the tribe
are asked to propose the name
The committee n charge includes y
r. Needs. George a. Byron. David W
/ Gray. w w Thompson. II ~cdge'
| wick. j. C. Barber and w r. NUNS.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
BREAKS A cold
IN A few HOURS
First dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
relieves an grippe misery.
non.l - sInrnd-nnI

Don't stay stuGed-up'
Quit blowing and snufnIng a dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
viii end grippe misery and break mp a
severe cold either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
70 promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running. relieves sick headache
.duIness, fevcrishnoss. sore throat, sneez
ing. soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
a fcw cents at drug stores 10 acts with
out assistance. tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Don't accept'a sub
siItute.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
DR.W.C.PIERCEFORMER
WlLMINGTONIAN, DEAD

After a brief illness f'om pneumonia,
Or. William C.. Pierce, a former resi-
dent and practitioner Of medicine Of
this city, died last nishl ai his home at
Long Island City. T.. J. lie was 90 years
old and a son of the late William O..
Pierce a contractor of This city. Inter
ment VIII he made in Norr.siovn Pa
OF which due notice viii be given Dr.
Pierce. who was well known here was
a graduate Of the Wilmington High
school and also of tho University Of
penpsyNania DE leaves two children
William O. Pierce. Jr. and Mary NJ
Pierce. both residents of this ciiy' also
/ brother and s'ster-Franklin Pierce
/ OF so. 1902 WASHINGTON street. and Mis-.
Lydia NJ. Pierce. of so. 1884 Wes
street 40 one time be was president
of The W. H. S. Alumni.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
JOURNAL no m OUtRTERLY

While the Delaware State Medical
Journal heretofore has been published
as q monthly. 30 win Doe published quar-
ierly hereafter and will DE greatly en-
larged. Dr. w. Edwin Bird Is editor
and Dr. j. w Bastian is business man
nzer.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
TYSON IN RACE.

Herman Tyson, OF Newark has en-
tered i'm the seventh annual Horse Deal
ers Sweepstake trotting race. TO be held
al he Belmont Driving Park, Philadel-
mia. on June .. Mr.. Tyson has also
entered iu the Belmont stake and the
keystone stake. In the Belmont STAKE
the Garden Farm Of This city is also
entered. Thirty-four nominations have
already been received for the Dealers
Sweepstake.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
nIsIncATEs HIS KNEE

Falling a Front and French street on
Saturday afternoon. Daniel NJ. Baker, Of
Pennserove. dislocaied his right knee
Tie was treated at the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
rIErrT- sTFNENs III

Mrs. Mary E. Baker, Of this city, 70
turned Yesterday from Brooklyn, n. y
where She and her dauchter-in-law
where of the bedside OF Lieut. Paul A.
stevens. u. s. Navy. The youns ON
Ger is in the Naval Hospital IN Brook.
lyn. having been taken there several
days ago. following an operation lot
appendicitis. 40 Halifax, n. :. When
the young officers condition ara ho'
improve rapidly be was taken TO the
hospital. His condition is now favor
able.
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
InnrnNIANs Al MAss-

The Ancient order OF Hibernians at
tended lhe annual st. pairick's Day
mass Yesterday morning at The Cathe-
dral Led by me Hhernian I'm ghts,
In uniform, the members OF the order
marched in procession from The hall "a
the church. where the Ladies' Auxiliary
A. a. d.. Joined them. The Rev. John
J. Doughorty was celobrant OF Oh,
mass
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
RnNs. MnRK INsTTUTE.

Meeting the Needs Of the Boy in
the Large and the small Church Will
be the subject OF a lecture 90 be gwen
by p. II. CIce. director OF the Boys
Work SUNDAY school Association OF
New York city. before O meeting of the
BOYS Work Institute of the Y. NJ.
e.. A this evening The lecture is The
sixth Of a series Of twelve to be de-
livered before the institute this season
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
I a. a F. BACKS THRFT STAMPS

sale OF thrift stamps win receive
impetus at the High School auditorium
tomorrow evening when members OF
the local lodges of the odd Fellows
viii hold a patriotic rally. The spesk k-
cr of the evening will be Samuel ABB
bott. Admission win be perm tied upon
me purchase Of q 25-cent thrift stamp
Evening journal., 1918-03-18
SPRING fever HERE?
PHILA. MAN SAYS So

"l was under the weather right, said
Acxander pcycr. $40 n. 10th ST.. phila-
dslphia. 10 was an effort for me 70
drag one foot after the other. l simply
had no desire to eat. What ! did eat
caused my stomach 10 ache end pain
and belch gas. My complexion was get
tinr pale and yellow. Although / al
WAYS felt tuckered out, could not sleep
when night came.
81 knew ] needed a good tonic-some-
thing 10 build me up, SO I got Tanlsc.
am perfectly satisfied with the result
am back to normal weight. eat heart
ily sleep eight hours a night and all
ways feel live and 'gingery' As a sys'
tenn builder. Tanlac can't be beatV
TiIlac is being sold in Wilmington
&C Eckerds Drug store.