davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18

charged with violation of the espion age law.
 Fred c. Hill and Mark Sheridan two members of the organization were called by the government to repeat alleged anti-war sentiments expressed by several of the defendants at a SO cialist meeting held in Chicago Decem Der 21, 1917. In cross-examining Hill, Attorney Stedman asked a number of questions regarding the American Protective league and its work.
 What are the objects of this or ganization?" asked Attorney Stew man.
 ITO uphold the constitution of the United States" replied Hill.
 ''Is it not a fact that it seeks to judge the patriotism of others?"
 No Its members investigate com plaints against individuals charged with disloyalty."
 Tt has no authority under the law, has it?"
 with the approval of the department of justice, as I understand it."
 Have you ever read the constitu- tion of the United States?'
 NO, not all the way through"
 Then you have sworn to uphold something you have never read?"
 T know what it means as l have read many sections of it at different times" replied the witness in conclu- sion.
 The audience laughed and District Attorney Clyne protested to Judge Landis at the interruption.
 T observe that there is a gallery here at all times to give the proper intonation to points made by counsel for the defense and I want to object" said Attorney Clyne
 The court cautioned the audience against interrupting again.
 Sheridan and Hill testified that William F. Kruse and Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, two of the defendants, delivered addresses at the socialist meeting December 21, 1917, at Wicker Park hall. Chicago.
 hruse said he was glad to see so many members of the l. W. W. pres ent and he wanted them to know they were welcome. He commented on the presence of government officers and said they were not welcome. lie also read from clippings describing the revolution in Russia.
 The witness testified that Rev. Ir.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18

anteed to them and their descendants in perpetuity."
 There was much debate over the question of holding an international conference and it was finally decided that the congress shall, as soon as peace is declared, instruct its Euro pean delegation to take the necessary and effective steps in cooperation with the representatives of Jewish bodies in other countries for the con vening of a world Jewish congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
TO PROVIDE SERVICE
CBy Review Lease yrirel

'D+ AeNNaN" A~Ntto-|s fFAA-I
 WASHINGTON, Dec. TITO pro- vide adequate service for the antici- pated heavy passenger travel during the holidays, which will be augmented by the movement of large numbers of soldiers and sailors on leave or dis charged from the service. Director General McAdoo has instructed re- sional directors to give careful atten- ton to operating the necessary extra trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
l. w. w. SECRETS
 INTRODUCED IN
 TRIAL EVIDENCE

Continued from Page oneJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18

Keep one eye on your garbage pail Don't stop saving food.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-18
4O,OOO TANKS PASS COBLENZ
 IN MOVEMENT

CContiaued from Page OAel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO. = The total subscriptions for t
Third Liberty Loan for the twelfth district is official
given at One Hundred Million, Eight Hundred and Be
enty-hve Thousand. The total number OF honor fla
for the district is 7 hree Hundred aud Eighteen
Utah Nevad
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-04-25

Eat at least one wheatless meal
a day.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1918-04-25
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1918
NOTICE

All bills due for professional SER
vices rendered by me have been
assigned to William Patterson.
same are now payable to him at
St Michaels Trading Co.
DR.. s. G. SHURICK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

| przybywa Z po}udnia: Z Georgii
Florydy. NIioda i bogata suchot,
MICA Z F~iladelfii, miss Lucy Ma,
sterson, wyprawia z BermudoW
Gale Okrety pachancego ladunku.
Dzieje jeJ zycia sa bardzo zajmu-
lace. Lat temu kilka lekarze wy
prawili ia ma wyspy B~ermudzkic,
slynne z iagodnego klimatu. Cu-
downa natura tamtejsza sprawifa
ma niej slime wrazenie, p~ostano-
villa oddac sic hodowli kwiatow
Ii zalozyia najwieksza w Swiecie
plantacye lilij. Wszystkie nieo-
NAL prace wykonywaja Mode i
ubogie suchotnice, sprowadzone
ze staiego ladu przez miss Ma
sterson. Otoczone wygoda / sta
raniami, pedza zycie pod jasnem
n;ebem Bermudow i biogoslawia
swoja dobrodziejke. Miss Ma
sterson osiaga rocznie $4,000 do
larow (okolo $4,000 rs.) re spree
day lilij.
w Nowym Yorku lila jest u
wazana jake godio Niedzieli
Wielkanocnej ! nabywania przez
wszystkie klasy sp~oleczne. Lila
mi zdobia Swiatynie, lille stawiai9
w oknach i ubieraja niemi stoly.
Symboliczne, niepokalane ich kie-
Itchy krolujq dis W salonach /
izdebkach.
Wzdluz wspanialej, zabudowa-
mel paiacami Fifth Avenue, az do
Central Park, chodniki So zajetc
przez przckupniow Z koszami
kwiatow.
Easter lilies! tie diva siowa wy
woluja pred oczy Yankesa jasne
POSTAGE mlodych dziewczat z pc
kami bialych liiij W reku, obrazy
r6zowych twarzyczek, kt6re pie
szczotliwie ~ocieraja sic o Sniezne
piatki kwiatow wiosennych, po-
JAG sic Z lrnboScia ich wonla.
Cd rama wielki ruoh panuje ma
kwiecistym targu. Gentlemen o
siwych faworytach, otyli bankie-
rzy, zlota miodziez, business men
wSrod roznobarwnych via
wybieraja kupuja. Potem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

Otto kr6lowie kolejowi Z dobro-
dusznym wyrazem twarzy. ii
panowie, klaniajacy sic Z usmie-
Chem. podobni do zwykfycll
Smiertelnik6w, to ~wlasciciele ko-
palm srebra w Colorado, ktore
trzeba Cd czasu do czasu fanny
kaG, ably ME obnizyc wartoscl te-
go kruszcu. Oto slawni gieldzla-
RE, ktorzy jedncm poci2gnieciem
piora obnizaja Tub podnosza kur-
sa akcyi. Ten szczup}y mfodzle--
nice skupil zeszlego roku wszyst-
'ko zboze i bylby mogf ogiodzlc
SWAT caIy, gdyby mu sic podo--
ba}o. Tamten gentleman narzuca
|swiatu ceny cukru; towarzysz Je-
90 diva razy oplacif wszystkich
czlonk6w Gala Prawodawczego,
L.. $50
abv uchwalili prawo, ktore mu
bylo potrzcbne. Ten mily lego--
nose, kt6ry Z takiem zajeciem
slucha rozmowy dw6ch dzlew--
Iczat TO Rockefeller, krol nafto-
wy. Kazda Tampa oplaca mu ha-
race, posiada on miasta i flotylle
statkow, MONA dostac zaWrotu
glowy, obliczajac jego fortune.
Twarze tych bogaczy, pc vic
kszej czesci gladko wygolone,
tchna inteligencya i energia.
A coz powiedziet o Amerykan-
kach, kt6re lacza urode / zdro-
vie z niepospolitem wykszta}ce-
MEM. To So kr6lowe tel arysto--
kracyi pienieznej, ktora zajeia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
w IELK A &c.

Niedziela wielkanocna w No.
wynn Ioriu to najmilszy i naive
selszy dzien w roku. Zniknely
juz Sniegi, Stopniaiy lody, sIohcc
wiosenne Swieci ma biekitach bez-
chmurnych, a ma ulicy, zamiaSt
fHter i ciemnych piaszcz6w, uka-
zuja sic suknie jasne i kapelusze
kwieciste.
w Wielkq Sobote w~czesniej
niz zwykle ustaje ruch handlowy
W sercu miasta. Gale szeregi ON
ribusow elektrycznych, pociagow
kolei zelaznej ! parowcow. daza
W strong cichych ~przedmieSc. Cd
wozac ludzi, ktorzy do wieczora
pracowali W kantorach, sklepach,
; bankach i f~abrykach. Cisza uro--
czysta Panuje ma ulicach. WICK
sza Geese teatr0w jest zamknieta
podczas Wietkiego Tygodnia. A
merykanie, nawet najmniej poboz
nj. strona Cd publicznych wido--
wiSk W pore zalobnych rocznic
: Meki Zbawiciela. Kawiarnie !
music halls ma Broadway ! b.
very, zazwyczaj w nocy pelne
gwaru ! halasu, teraz Sa puste.
Konczq sic wreszcie dni poku-
ty.
Easter Sunday! Noe. uchodzi i
blade blekity powlekaja sic Cd
cicniem rozanym, st%opniowo
brzask dzienny przycmiewa Swia-
Ito lamp elektrycznych. Mimo
wczeSnej godziny, ludzie Spiesza
do ko5ciola ma rannc nabozen-
stwo, pierwsze dzwieki dzwon0w
pozdrawiaja ~jutrzenke.
Jeszcze pred Switem. zdaleka
i zbliska Sciagaja Gale reese pre-
kupni6w Z wozami. zamieniajac
place i chodniki, w klomby azalii
. delikatnych barwach, w pola
Snieznych lilij. W czarodziejskie
gaje laurGw rozowych. Z ZACH
wytem i rozkosza patrzy sic ma
te CORY ~gozdzikow pierzastych,
ma snoopy biaiych tuberoz, kt6re
w~ydzielaja Won subteln2. Czyzby
TO juz bylo lato?
Przewazna Geese tych kwiatow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

Iprzychodza dobroczynne panic,
ktore tego dnia zdobia kwiatami
nieszkania biedakow, w~reszcie
wielkie danny Z lokajami w libe-
ryi. Moda wyrnaga samej czynic
tie zakupy. P~rawdziwa to przyje-
mnoSG chodzic W pogodny ranek
~wiosenny wSrod mora kwiatow,
odurzac sic zapachem, rozkoszu-
wac przepychem barw / ksztal'
tow nadobnych dzieci Flory.
Krewni, znajomi i przyjaciele
w~zajemnie obdarzaja sic tego
dnia kwiatami w dowod pamieci.
Jest to bardzo miiy zwyczaj,
tembardziej, re wartoSc podarun-
ku gra tn najmniejsza role.
Wytworny klubowiec, bachelor
(kawaler) posyla wiazanki bia--
lych lilij znajomym paniom, Z
kt5remi uprawia flirt w salonach.
To samo czyni narzeczony wzgle-
dem narzeczonej, przyjaciolka
wzgledem przyjacio}ki.
Niekiedy, miss May lub Nellie
posyla PEEK kwiat6w znajomemu
miodziehcowi, ktory jednakze "a
wiodlby sic srodze, gdyby CO ia
tenn budowai.
Szkoda, re stopniowo rozszerza
sic zwyczaj dolaczania kosztow-
~niejszych podarkow do obowiaz-
kowych %bukietow, So to jednak
przedmioty o charakterze rcligij-
llym: kropielnice Z perlowca, o.
dobione z}otem lub srebrem, kru-
cyfiksy rzezbione, r6zaice Z koSci
sloniowej, ksiqzki do nabozel-
silva oprawne w blekitny satan,
Tub biala sk6re re zo}temi wycis-
kami.
o dziesiatej dzwony koScielne
zalewaja miasto powodzia dzwie-
kow Spizowych w powaznym ich
glosie rozbrzmiewa dis nuta a
dosna, pelna zachwytu. Zdawalo-
by sic, re tysiace duchow skrzy--
dlatych igra W powietrzu, napel-
je smiechem i weselem.
To wezwanie doEoScioia, ma IL
roczyste nabozehstwo.
Wszelki ruch omnibusow i po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
A ME ZAPOMINAJCIE

dzisiaj, W Sobote, pred udaniem sic
ma spoczynek, wszystkie swoje zegar-
XII i zegary W domu POSUNAC o
GODzINE NAPRZoD. Poczawszy cd
dnia ju~trzejszeigo, Niedzieli Wielka-
nocnej, przez Z miesiecy nowy po-
dziaf czasu bedzie ~obowiazujacy az
do Niedzieli, 25 P~azdziernika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

stanowisko wybitne W swoim
kraju.
Easter Parade w piekny dzieli
wiosenny, pod lazurowem ME
benz, W ~jasnych promieniach
slonca, stanowi obraz uroczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

t~oNi>J SNSl
mi ulicami p}yna tiumy ludzi, I
kamiennych gankow zstepuja ca
je rodziny. Niema turkotu i hala-
5u, tylko dzwony bija coraz dono-
sniej.
w Nowym Yorku wieksza
czeSc mezczyzn uczeszcza do kos
Sio}a w dni Swiateczne: jcdni czy-
MIA to z przekonania, inni stosuia
sic do zyczenia zony, narzeczonej
luib panny, o ktorcj wzgledy sic
staraja.
'Mloda para idzie sama do ko-
Sciola, rodzice ida osobno. Jedy-
ME podczas sloty uzywa sic powo
I'll, ably sic udac ma nabozehstwo
niedzielne, w dni pogodne kazdy
wolf iSc pieszo przez ulice, ma
Ktorych sWlateczny ,panuJe ma
stroj. Co chwila spotyka sic ko--
COS znajomego, Z ktorym zamie-
mia sic wesoie good morning, u
k}ony i powitania urozmaicajq
przechadzke. Towarzystwo i or
NOVA mlodej, wyksztalconej A
merykanki stanowia dostateczny
urok, ale jeszcze milsze So chwi-
lie, spedzone w koScicle. Ukocha-
ma dziewczyna, modlaca sic Z bu-
dujaca poboznoScia, swoim przy-
kladcm bezwiednie oddzialvwa
ma ~toWarzysza.
Nabozeiistwo wiclkanocne to o.
krzyk szczeScia chrzcScijanina
wobec najwyzszcj tajcmnicy
Zmartwychwstania. Organy
brzmia gfosem tryumfu, zwiastu-
jac zwyciestwo Swiatla mad ciem-
n~oScia, zycia mad Smiercia.
WSr6d Amerykanow panujc
przesad, re W Niedziele Wiclka-
nocna nalezy mice wszystko no.
we na sobie, gdyz to przynosi
szczeScic. Jest podejrzenie, &c
modniarki i krawcy wymySlili ten
zwyczaj, kt6ry napedza i'm tysia-
&C dolarow do kieszeni, kazda bo-
WIEN kobieta musi mice ma East
er Sunday nova suknie, a WICK
sza czeSt mezczyzn take ma ten
dziei zamawia nowy garnitur.
Tradycya zakorzenila sic tax sill
ME, re Mkt sic Cd nicj ME odchy-
la.
Przcz ca1y post trwaja przygo-
towania, idzic BOWEN o to, ably
zacmic sp0lzawodniczki jakas
nadzwyczajna toaleta w%iosenna.
Stanowi ona przez kilka tygodni
przedmiot rozmowy zar6wno W
buduarach, jak w dlugich s"alacll,
gdzie PREY warsztatach pracuja
setki bladych factory girls.
Mona osbie wyobraziC, lie
wowczas cierpia ojcowie i mezo-
vie!
katwc to zadanie ola milione--
rex, kt6re NIGGA sypac pieniedz-
jak plewa i maja tylko trud--
nose wyboru miedzy arcydziela--
mi miejscowych modniarek, a
toaletami paryskiemi; ale w Sred-
mich klasach stroje wielkanocne
zGobywaja sic kosztem niebliczo-
nych ofiar i nieraz zachwicwaja
rownowage budzetu.
Jcszcze gorzej sic dzieje w STE
RE robotniczej, gdzie cork doro-
sic chodza do fabryk, ably dopo--
ojcu. Ilez widzi sic bed
nych dziewczat, ogladajacych z
zachwytem swietne wystawy
sklepowe! Pozadliwym wzrokiem
kosztowne stroje, ME
dostepne ola ich k~ieszeni i Cd
chodza Z westchnicniem, ably
p6zniej wsr6d nocy ~bezsennej
sporzadzic jake czupirad}o, kt6-
rem pysznic sic beda w Niedziele
Wielkanocna.
N~ajstarsi ludzie ME pamietaja,
ably deszcz poda} podczas Well
kanocy, wszyscy licza tego dnia
ia pogode.
Okolo poiudnia, Gale REESE po-
boznych o~puszczaja Sw~iatynie
Pahskie ! snuja sic pc ulicach.
Tvorze ca rOzorOmieniOne. ZnaiO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, 81 marca: WIELkANOC.
- Sw. Akacyusza. - Sw. Benjami-
ma, m.
Poiutrze, 1 kWietnia: Poniedzia-
lex Wielkanocny. - Sw. Apiana. -
Sw. Teodozyi. - Sw. Niecyusza. -
Sw. Ebby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

zsnim uaass sic DO porade do adwo-
kata, prZsjrEyj liste polskich prawnl-
k6w M szpaltach DZIENNIRA CHI.
CAGOSKIEGC. d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

w PRZYSZLY PONIEDZIALEk,
! DNIA 1 KWIETNIA, JAKO w PO-
| NIEDZIALEK WIELKANOCNY,
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI ME WY.
DIE. es
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Johren Choice
OF ! in To-day $
Latoniia Derby
Indications, However, Point
to Heavy Track, Aiding
Exterminator's Chances

LATONIA, Ky, June 21.-Seven
three-ycarol olds, reputed to be trained
to the minute for the gruelling route
of one mile and a half, arc carded to
start in the thirty sixth running of the
Latonia Derby tomorrow.
From all indications tonight Johren
will rule heavy favorite, for, in the
opinion of horsemen, the winner of the
Suburban and Belmont handicaps
stands out as the most seasoned animal
and one who is known to be able to go
a ytI long route .! It; with weight up:
during the night, those who pinned
their faith on Exterminator when he
won the Kentucky Derby are claiming
that his victory in that event will be
repeated here if the track is heavy.
The Western contingent look to Free
Gutter, George Longs entry, and Amer
lean Eagle, and both will have substan-
tial backing when the horses 60 to the
post. jeff Livingston's Aurum is also
conceded to be serious contender. In
recent race at more than q mile he
displayed good speed and was going
stronger at the finish than the re-
mainder Of his field
Tom McDowell's American Eagle has
also done we'll this spring, and the Ken
tuckians are insisting that kentucky
will pull down the honors. Both Hol-
linger and Herald have raced we'll this
spring, but both are acknowledged by
leading horsemen to be outside choices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Fulton and His Smile

HIRED FULTON audnous pasterer has and
expired the excitement While he
pull him the possible
sppedwhe another pushed him the baored the good
plasterer with of the unscntfc blows
But Freddy it all odnaured In fact his smile the
standing feature his work How different from the tremendously
he showed New York and made his bow
with Al Reich But interested then his left hand than
his face and So far Fulton looks less like tighter
than Willard Jess doesn't look like fighter at all
with his left hand That
still his instead of somewhere
like with Joe Bonds
who have irresistible the trecround bout into
a wrestling match, pin falls
Fulton odd affair His shows that he kick all
his his with Cowe for
off So the exi
on didn't anything important that Freddy
questionaby than Anderson Joe Bonds Unless
the sc world develops promising heavyweight tim
her hand it looks though will know how good
he will die without
having enough credit much much
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Latonia Results

First race. Claiming: purse: $500: for msiden
rse olds and UPWARD; mtls snd seventy yardsl
So ID ySa Rsss Of Auu%n iSS .co1nsllyl siSi
Time. l:4a As Grafton Ned Mileybriyht, Jifry
Lucky Day 1s T9 and Iat,Is ssn also ra
aud upward six furlongsl Plotter; lla M
iaasioid 81 s. and Is a. ssoena ;'s' zm @ i@Ss
ssss ses she l'a Mis-. ISi him. II Rrn22.: 2s:
Ge,S, Sir Edgar vsss@bend @ and Falls Ctty also ran
lanFs.Hswess q A'yssun. le4 uiowsrdl $oso: 20
s Il, SS sTTssna gs!yoysp .sier kI;s sssS
Lady. Ichi ian. Or. Lew. Aztec Biscuit Tortoni
os ss s .s .s ,ss Esss..
lo4 tsiolosworth>. sss so. 5000 and IS 50, won
second: Kate Adams, .Iol. tMooney}. s5.20. third
Star Baby Ashe.on Clara Martin. AnSene. Xddrssy
and Thrills alsn ran
ward: miIs snd six,ssnthi~nlSe iio}} IN 1hoiss les
S|$sSt ssd AZ ssssaa asqsSs
sixth race tpurse; 1900: col,e and ssanrs; two;
.sss Ts'i ss1. f
snd Id 90 rs fsSsna 11nss0i .rss ss
John Sam Reh and Jaso also ran.
Gs a; led T d s sS s.
xsf. % oi W llanstord, s5so and $3.50 s's sscSSa SSd
Hs sh0sI sas s ss}s. sSss nss,os 'd buks Time
WI; 30. Fair orient and oid ben also ran. "s'''
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Latonia Entries

Frst race ipurss. $500; two year old maideps;
.G.e furlongs> Bob baker. 100 Lucky Pearl. 100 :
,ss wM Wonder,o ll2: lowell, ll2; Inyaliss. ll2:
W,syndowr li2 corsor. ll2; The Sir Hundred
mp J.. ia: Cauouheu- ll2: Iothsir, il2: Texas
speeiai. il2 Perlgord. ~. Alsa eligible: BagpIpe
10: Matte Nichols. 1909 Ginger. ll2; Churchill
powns, III: Cara~ay. leo,
Second race Claiming; $500: three year -olds and
upward; stx furlongsl- Blue Paradise. a5: eCean
" " iss Nohlcman. io3; King Belle lo3;, Safety
.lFsf. io7 Thorn bloom. l1o Skiies Knob. III;
n4ueeisr. lis: Kama. Ii4
uor,, l,d ns raSs Claiming $500 and a.
,,rpsruf,no ,ps timpl. 1913 sehemcr. ios Knebelksmp.
ivsk Nsl. los: Mud Sill los: Revsor. n.
Fourth race allowances: $1,000: two year -olds
nv NJ fu,ianss)-Sxy Wheu 100; Madras. l03: Jap.
~ bonstes. l06; Napsn. 1909: Resaio, li2:
yyoicnsi 1.vugsinn. lie; 81. Barnard Ii2 Colonel
iasihsaon and St Bernard. Branncn entry.
:. nth rarc tLs l.aton.s Derby: $4,000 added
,asca yel~olds: milo and hsifl-iIonser. l2e
,ttsc Guitar. ls2 American Eagle. ls.; Herald
ias. ,M Aurum !imp->. l22: Ezterminator. lsa:
soases timp.). l27.
sssh race iclslmns $500; three year -olds and
y, ,,sa,ora, nowa,. ios: :gaAorter limp ios 'iat.
Scu Ss lss ss:.l' s,'nqsr ios sealus. 49, Bosa ils;
ssssnth rsse tciasmins $500: three yea. -olds and
s4ig9u; milo ana seventy ysrds)--.Cracov. 81 ;
,USiq Nm- 81 Dr.. Shsicr, 100: Rsgh Lpdxc ttmp.).
~. Diamond. lW: Jim Wskrly. l0S; Miles Finier.
Hslnsa kinx, io9: sDiveraion. lilo; WhiYiins
sss il4; Dick Williams, lie
Appscntleo allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
"Patriotic Athletic
Association" Planned

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-Plans for
the organization Of the international
Patriotic Athletic Association we're
divulged here last night ccincident
with the departure for the East, in the
interest Of the project, Of Of q Charles .; q; );
Federal Laarue player and mansger
The articles Of incorporation for the
association, set forth that tho funds
raised through tournaments, which
will include ali forms Of athletics, will
be turned over to patriotic objects
which will be selected by the board
Of directors from time to time.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Brooklyn Man in Final
OF Trans-Miss. Golf Meet

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 21.-G. L.
Copley, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Frank
Griggs, of Topeka. Kan, will meet to-
morrow in 36-holo final round off the
trans Mississippi golf tournament.
Conlcy, formerly Of Kansas City
and thoroughly familiar with the local
course, defeated r. G. Bush, jr. Of
New. Orleans, to-day in the semi-final
round, 2 up.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

DEXTER. STANLEY WAI.KER.--IN pun.
suance Of an order OF Honorabis John p.
York, notice is hereby given to ali persons
having claims against Stanley walker Dex.
ter. late Of the Colnty Of New York. de-
thereof to the undersigned, at their pisce
Of transacting business, No. II Broadway,
on or before the first day Of November
next,
Dated. New York. the 3Tth day Of Aprt,.
1919. MATTHEW c. FLEMING.
GARRlELl.A NJ. DEXTER,
GEORGE N. wHIrrLEsEY. Attornev
for EXECUTORS. ~ Broadway. New
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
A Prediction

WYE SHOULD that "Red" Causey will become
w McGaw until length he will be
pitchers little Napoleon had He has the stuff
and gaining He is by ball
pitcher But his This
wear strides forward the difficult Of
pitching winning baseball
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
"The HIGHEST C,ass Ho,e, tn tho Cotshtl,. ;"
New GRAND HOTEL

cATsKlLI. MOUNTAINS. Altitude 1850 It.
,7DRIs,e2 7DDPeny June e., Scenery Une0uaiieJ.
On osHannOuhTEDLY MOUNTAIN YEAR"
sanitary nrnhaly conditions. Pure spring water
instructnr.. ri,,s nr,s Special attractions
coli. ,onnis b,,, ,tsrda pt1rIea and Inducements
pool, bowling. Oscar LOT me yoanger SCI
nausers saddle horses speeIa d"sr family
HARRISON s. DOWNS. Prop. Tel Col. 352o
At Hotel Ansonia. Broadway {. 73d ST.. Ny
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Difficulties of Realism

>AMMANY YOUNG Broadwaye is acting for the movies
in Fort Lee At present he is acting mountaneer. AS Tam
many his beard but
lets grow until he looks hard vlanous With Tam acting
nothing realistic he has let his beard
location and the
dropped stopped
on way to the 18TH Street subway station"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Word From Washington

J~HE fight" apply baseball at least for the
Washington practically official
will be at least
will period of
doesn't play which will strike
every one very interesting issue.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Paul SMITHS HOTEL

EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY.
Housekeeping cottages and camps also private
hotel cottages. All hotel rooms with bath private
telephone egetre M sht 1a and steam heat ELECTRIC
dancing afternoon and evening in Grill. Colt
Automobitng. Through Pullman service direct to
hotel via n Y. {. and Pau. Smiths Electric r. r.
Capacity 800 Address. PAUL SMITHS HOTEL
CO., Paul Smiths. NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

WALKER, WILLIAM HALL-IN PUN.
suarce Of al order Of Honorable John p,
Conaian, g Surrogate OF tho County Of New
having claims against William Half Wal.
xsr. late of the County OF New York de-.
thereof to the subscribers at their place Of
ttansactin9 business In the once OF Messra
Greene, Hurd s. stowell. No. "a Exchange
place. Borough Of Manhattan. City. Ceunty
ana state Of Nev York. on or before ths
9Th day of July. 1918.
Dated. New York. December :7th. 1917
LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CON-,
RiCHARp r. GREENE. Executor.
GREENE. HUHn h aTOWELI. Attor.
nsys FOR Executors. Once Il +. O. Ad.
'dress; ~ Exchange Place, Borough az
Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Shooting at Mars

JAMAICA making Of what they the
Cassidy had his and honorable
been the rather
equitable important than of the other
metro
that his the
circumstances
back to forms at Aqueduct
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
Garden Shrapnel

auctionng watch The difficulties
performing with gallery gods always
are increased.
this worthy cause" bawled the persprng
joe "Do hear $3.50? $3.50? Do $150"-
thn tenor piped up from the gallery
"Fey Joe! time is it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

orabe John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate Of
the County Of New York, NOTICE Is here.
by given TO all persons having claim,
New York. deceased. to present the sams ne
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers,
At their place Of transacting business. al
g. Franke. No. 16b Broadway, Borough Of
Manhattan, In the city Of New York, on
or before the End day Of December next
Dated. New York. the eth day os NAV.
1918. JOHN +. MUIR.
ISABELLA r. PENTLAND
SAMUEL NJ PENTLAND
HEDGES, ELY & FRANKEL, ATTORNEY.
for Executors, 16b Broadway. Manhat-
tan, New York City.