davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John P. Cohalan. a surrogate OF
the County OF New York.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to all per-
sons having claims against Alice Maud BLUR.
to present the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber at its place of transactlns
business. No l4o broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. IN the City OF New York on O..
before the goth day of August next
Dated. New York. the thirteenth day of
February, 1918.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Executor.
StetEon. Jennings & Russell ATTORNEYS for
Executor. Is Broad street. New York
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

rEETs, ARTHUR.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Honorable John P. Cohalan,
= Surrogate of the County of New York
notice Is hereby given to all persons hs wing
claims against Arthur Teets. late of the
County Of New York. deceased to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers, at their place OF transacting busi-
ness, at the once OF their attorneys, Emm-t
& Parish. No. 81 Wall Street, Borough of
Manhattan. In the City OF New York. on or
Dated New York. tn 10Th day OF Febru-
ary. 1918
ALBERT TEETS.
MINNIE L. EMMONS,
Executors
EMMETT & PARISH. Attorneys for Execu-
tors, 50 Wall Street, Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachsrs' Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors.
Governesses. etc, TO Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs. n. J. YOUNG.
Fulton. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
z23d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots of small size for sale
once. 30 East Esd ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
DEATHS

ACkERT-At his residence. Rhinebeck. N.
Y, July q, 1918. George H.. Ackert. in his
86th year. Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29


GIRLS for mechanical work in the manufacture Of
high grade light weight electrical instrument parts
good chance for training and Advancement Wilson
Maenlen Company. 7S1 East l4od st. Southern
Boulevard Bronx
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

GIRLS wanted on Singer sewing machines for gov
ernment work: steady work IN unusually com :
fcrtable surroundings Spear l. Co. Woodhaven
Junction Long Island
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29
Wanted

WANTED
. Rrght young man not Of draft age as retail clerk
IN sporting goods shop: good position and advance
ment Address Box 800 Tribune ONCE
YOUNG MAN
Not OF draft age. for shipping clerk in sporting
goods shop; light work must be bright and willing
worker Address Box A-3Ol. Tribune Once
YOUNG MAN wanted In shipping room Of factory ;
~ only ono wiling to work need apply. visgraph
New-York tribune., 1918-07-29

SALESLADIES. experienced for gowns and suits
good. salary and commission. Apply Fnk's. 65l
Eighth ave. 4od ST.
SAIESIADIES on dresses. The Smart Shop ASS
fremont av near Park
TROUSER BAsTER wanted for custom work
Baum. los East 18th ST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18

merit. It is that of providing train
matron Ito look after and protect
from improper advances the girl who
may be travelling alone, perhaps for
the first time. The thought was
brought out by the fact that many
hundreds of girls are about to be
let out by the government, who have
been employed during the war as
clerks in the various departments.
Although the girls have received
what appeared to be good salaries,
yet the high cost of living in Wash
ington practically wiped it out, and
now with dismissal staring them in
the face are about to start for home
with small amount Of money. The
vampire who lies in wait foe girls to
mislead them will be out in full force,
and it is anticipated that he will ply
his quiet trade to an extent on trains
and in many cases will induce these
girls to get off with him at some
station under promise of good job
when in reality all that lies ahead
of them is life of sorrow and shame.
For this reason and also for many
others, not the least of which is the
undue attention paid in many instanc-
es by the "newsy" of a train to any
unprotected girl, the idea of train
matron is most excellent. Inasmuch
as the government could put this into
operation throughout the land by one
simple little order, we favor The in
novation. The cost of it would be
more than repaid by the saving Of
the life and honor of just one girl
If train porters are necessity the
train matron certainly is.--Windom
Citizen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
SHERMAN LAW IN THE DISCARD

Qualification is widespread that
the United States Shoe Machinery cor
poration it at last freed from the
long drawn out antitrust prosecution.
From the first, that company has
evinced a sense of innocence of the
charges brought against it. r year
ago, when the attorney general pray
ed the supreme court to postpone
hearing on the cases afainst several
corporations performing great war
service for the nation, the United
Shoe Machinery declined the prefer
ed amnesty. It insisted upon order,
ly procedure and an early opportuni-
ty to disprove the governments
charges. The case was thrown out
by the supreme court, and the prac-
tises and integrity Of the company
upheld. Then the government adopt
ed, the unusual course Of asking for
a rehearing by the court-a request
that finally has been denied although
it was alleged that, if the decision
stood, it would offer similar corpor-
ations an avenue of escape from the
provisions of the Sherman law.
The developments of the case are
interesting as shedding light upon
the future of the Sherman law. The
department Of justice is on record
as asserting that the courts deci-
sion established principles which
i1validate past interpretations Of the
antitrust law by the law officers of
the government. Moreover the gov
eminent has voluntarily ceased to in
woke the Sherman statue as an in
strumentality of restraining business
during the period Of the war. The
Sherman law pressure of public OPP
inion as interpreted by an earlier adj
ministration Admittedly a national
danger in time of war, it is not likely
that public opinion will tolerate an
effort to revitalize it when the great
companies against which it might
have been directed have fulfilled
their war services to the nation
Leslies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
THE TRAIN MATRoN IDEA

Although this is great age of
fads, vet there are some things sug-
gested that are worth considering
and giving a trial. One suggestion
has, on the face of it,. considerable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
Collars

Buy him q dozen linen cellars,
we'll pick out a design that will
suit his taste. $40 a dozen, or
six for 1.2O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
Knitted Wool Goods

A gift he'll like Warm, dressy and very SER
viceable. Probably he's never had pair. Sur
prise him. He'll find plenty of use for them.
SLIGO to $1.25. Other styles Of gloves, $1.O0 to
$500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18

Some men work hard, while others
only work soft marks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18

The wings of thought bears us on
to action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
Shirts

A man never has too many. Bea-
utiful designs in Silk, Janpanese
Crepe, Madras, Piques and Russian
Cords. $3.50 to $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
A New Hat
An unusual present that will be long remem-
bered. Many models at $50. Others up to $500.

Carriers.
Cuff links
Collar buttons sets
Scarf pins
Underwear
Silk and knitted
Mufflers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
NeCkwear

Pretty ties always please. A big
assortment here in bright, snappy
patterns or rich, conservative col
orings. SOC to $1.50.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

things in skirts. The result is SO
fetching that many an unsuspecting
tailored skirt Of wool is destined to find
itself Joined for life to tunic Of geor-
gette or some other silk. Paris goes
even farther and sponsors union Of
serge and organdie in dresses that are
too chic to need excuse for being IL
logical.
Among these aspirants for the IA
vor of the economically inclined there
appears the two-in-one dress. A fine
example Of this design is shown in the
picture and is made of silk in two gar
ments. 1t is suit as pictured, with
an unusually graceful coat. When the
coat Is removed pretty, simple eve
ming dress is disclosed-hence the
"two-in-one" title. There are several
lovely new silks in highly lustrous
and somewhat heavy weaves, in which
a two-in-one dress will play its ver-
satile part and never become tire
some.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

1t has become popular to economize
or, 1T least. to persuade ourselves
that we are economizing. You cannot
make observation of the new modes
without coming to the conclusion that
designers have taken this spirit Of
the times into consideration and that
1t has brought grist to their mills.
They have made combinations Of mate
rails and combinations Of garments al
most unheard of before. These COM
binations are novel and unusual-and
alluring.
In tailored suits. for example. we
have wool fabrics combined with silk
or cotton. Since wool must be con-
served and life is not worth living
without n tunic skirt, the tailor pro-
vides a tunic of crepe georgette over
a skirt OF serge or other wool fabric.
Coats are no longer uncompromisingly
plain. but modified just enough to lock
exactly right with this new order Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

Sport apparel, now having become
settled and accepted Institution In
the business of Quitting for the sea-
sons. has reached new developments.
These are in the directions of new re-
finements. Fabrics that were not in
the running for sports wear season
or two ago, hold the center of the stage
today, without displacing the older
favorites.
In sports coats the spring brought in
sleeveless models in silk and in velvet
along with new long-sleeved coats in
both these materials. Velvet in sports
coats is an innovation, but 1t appears
made up in designs that leave no room
to doubt the purpose of the garment.
Wide girdles, very big patch pockets,
large, fiat pearl buttons and parallel
rows Of stitching in white or colored
silks or in the color of the coat, stamp
is character very certainly upon it.
These velvet coats. sleeveless or 9TH
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Rich and Poor Alike Aid Loan.

Washington.-April was day Of
enthusiastic patriotic celebrations
backed up by subscriptions to govern
ment bonds of the third Liberty loan.
Throughout the United States com.
munities observed the anniversary OF
the nations entrance into the war, and
gave material evidence of their sup
port by pledging millions of dollars to
insure successful continuance of the
struggle against Germany. Parades
and public meetings were held in
nearly every city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Mulllsan and Cohen Set Five Years.

Denver-Frank H. Mulligan, for
mer city detective, and Philip Cohen.
Fort Morgan and Sterling fruit mer-
chant, convicted at Brighton Of the
robbery OF Mrs. Irene Nolan at the
Model road house Jan. 2, were SEN
fenced at Brighton to serve not less
than five years nor more than seven
in the penitentiary at Canon City.
Sentence was imposed after Judge
Class had listened to arguments by at
torneys for the defendants for new
trials. Motions were overruled.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Gets Big Wolf.

J. w. Fountain, rancher Of the Nc
Kenzie Valley. living near Walterville.
Ore, recently brought to Eugene the
pelt Of a huge black wolf trapped by
him.
He caught it in two traps. set close
to each other, and the animal had both
broken and would have escaped soon
had Mr.. Fountain not arrived when he
did. There are several of these ami
mails in that vicinity. and the ranchers
have been losing cattle and sheep as
result Of their depreGations.
This wolf was one Of the largest
ever seen in this county, measuring
over eight feet from tip to tip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Secretary MeAdoo at Philadelphia.

Philade1phia.-One Of the greatest
patriotic demonstrations witnessed
here in many years marked the open
ing in Philadelphia of the campaign
for the third Liberty loan. Secretary
of the Treasury William G. McAdoo
was the central figure in the celebra-
ton and delivered keynote address
before leaving on his tour of the coun-
try in the interest of the new bond is
sue
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Low Xlsibility.

"This is an up-to-date hotel, all
right"
"In what Particular
"It has luxuriously furnished
smoking room for ladies'"
Suppose a mans wife were in there
and he wanted to see her minute?"
81 guess he'd have to call her out If
he wanted to get n good look at her.
The atmosphere inside is rather thick"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11
Hays Speaks In Tabernacle.

Salt Lake City-Will H. Hays.
chairman of the Republican national
committee, who is touring the country
in behalf of the third Liberty loan
campaign, addressed the largest crowd
on his Western trip when about 20
church conference visitors heard him
speak in the Tabernacle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

erwise, are worn with the several sorts
of sports skirts. Quite equal to asso-
ciating with them, to their mutual ad-
vantage, there are skirts of satin
glace, of khaki kooi and some new
heavy and lustrous weaves of silk, but
velvet coats will be worn with wool or
cotton skirts as well.
In the picture very practical sport
coat of knitted silk has lengthwise
stripes in fancy stitch and collar and
cuffs of plain knitting. The sash is
knitted like the coat and finished with
a knotted fringe of the silk. 1t has
patch pockets with tops turned back
and fastened down with large button.
Two of these buttons with loops of
silk cord manage the fastening at the
front and two others in smaller size
hold the sash to the coat at the sides.
G.A~ &zzsza>Az
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-04-11

Petty quarrels prolong n big war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
The Case Against the Bolsheviki

An Amazing Series Of Official Documents, Pub.
ahed by the American Government, Prov
ing Lenine and TFctz<y Were
German Agents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

southern border is less likely. The Allies
are now on the border, but natural posi-
tons, and such strongly fortified places
as Strumitza. BY driving north along the
YardAr river, the Allies will completely
divide the western and eastern armies OF
Bulgaria, outfIank Strumitza and the
southern border positions, and menace
Sofia, the Bulgarian capital, less than 100
miles northeast of Uskup. The capture of
Sofia would probably eliminate Bulgaria
from the war, and also cut off Turkey from
her allies
The other alternative Of driving east
ward into Turkey is scarcely less pronis-
ing! The enemy must first be driven out
of Macedonia, which is now virtually &C..
complished, in order to protect the Allied
flank in such an advance. Adrianople, the
great Turkish fortress, the key to Con-
stantinople, and an important point on the
only railroad connection between Turkey
and Germany is less than $50 miles from
the present Allied line. @
Either advance would cut off Turkey
from her allies, eventually eliminate her
from the war and open the Dardanelles.
This is the all important objective, for
it would make possible the reorganization
Of Russia and the resonstituting of the
Eastern front '.s
Distances Of 100 or $50 miles sound al
most hopeless when considered in connec-
ton with battles on the Western front, but
the Germans drove 200 miles through Ser
bia in less than a month, and if the Bull
garian army is cut in two and disorganized,
as it appears to be, an advance Of 100 miles
or $50 miles, even before the early SHOWS
in the Balkans, would not be out Of the
question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
ZERO HoTJR" ON THE LOAN.

s. This is Zero hour" on the Liberty Loan.
:. Saturday morning we will Jump off
ahere in Fargo, and throughout Cass Coun-
sty, North Dakota and the United States.
Z. The time for mere talking about the
I Liberty Loan has passed.
q We haven't any vaudeville show pre-
pared to cajole people into buying bonds.
81 We haven't any torchlight professions,
or opera singers, or movie stars.
b We aren't going to take three weeks
! to raise our quota.
It's a short, sharp drive for certain sob
jectives."
( It's going to be trough riding" for it's
\ the greatest financial task ever faced in
: Fargo, Cass County or North Dakota.
q. we must raise $19,00O000 in the state.
H We must raise $2,7O0,O00 in Cass County,
or about one-seventh Of the states quota.
We must raise 81, 10000 here in Fargo.
We cant do it with any slsckers in the
ranks.
Al When we 81 jump off" Saturday morning
we must all go together.
Y The man who fails to do his full duty,
even If he can buy only $50 bond, is the
ssame type of man as the coward who sinks
back into the trench when the order comes
Ito charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
u. S. CASUALTY
o LISTS Q

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26.---
Army casualties reported by the
commanding general of the
American expedittonary forces
and issued today contain 822
Killed in action ............. 2s9
Died of wounds ........... SO
Wounded, degree undeter-
Wounded severely .......... 19
mined .....ss.s.s'ssss
Missing in action ........S.. &c &.
Prisoner .s..,..ssss...
Total 322
Casualties from North Dakota.
South Dakota, Montana, Minneso-
ia, Iowa and wisconsin follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
WHEN DEMOCRACY PROVED ITSELF.

WHEN DEMUC6AVX EhONED ITSELF.
Those Of us who are sometimes prone to
cast longing eyes on the efficiency Of
autocracy' and compare it with the re-
suits of democracy to the disparagement
sof the latter, should study the results Of
gfhe draft. =
II Even the machinery Of the first draft
sprang into full being almost over night,
and it funetioned like a well oiled ma
chine
n But the tremendous task of enrolling and
classifying the 100000 older men for
military service, is perfection itself.
Here is a law effecting the very lives Of
virtually half of the adult males in Ameri-
Ca 1t is being administered largely by
scivilians, very large proportion of whom
are volunteers. 1t is dependent very
largely for its success upon acknowledgement
sand absolute sense of fairness of the thou
sands of men who administer it, and their
-ero-operation with the men affected by it.
:, MI Yet the friction has been so ridiculously
small as to be wholly negligible. The fair
tness Of the draft has been so rarely ques-
Etioned that the appeals to Washington are
Enot worth mentioning. The registration is
Eabout SO and 90 per cent complete, and
Fit has been expedited in a way that fairly
Estuns any man who gets his first glimpse
Tsof the task confronting the boards.
ug The record Of the draft law is a real
triumph Of democracy. It is an unanswer-
liable argument to those who pirate Of the
hack of efficiency in self governed ma
tion. Germany has nothing that excels it
for sheer 100 per cent effectiveness, and
AThoroughness. 1t comes as near being alb
Asolute like death and taxes" as anything
Bsan como.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
The Minneapolis Journal:


Cotton. which has long been "favorite child"
is at last in danger of being subjected to the
same rigorous discipline that has been applied
to wheat, sugar, coal and other necessary prod
ucts.
The remarkable immunity from price-fxng en-
joyed by cotton has doubtless been due to the fact
that congress is largely controlled by Democratic
committee chairmen from the cotton states. Even
the cabinet has strong bias in favor OF cotton
due to the membership therein of Secretary Dan
iels of North Carolina, Postmaster General Burle-
son of Texas and Attorney General Gregory, also
of Texas, Then there is the assistant president.
the silent Colonel House, who is likewise
Texan.
while the price the western farmer is to get
for his wheat has been fixed by the government,
cotton has gone unregulated In consequence it
has. reached the highest price level record
higher even than in civil war times. The profits
Of the southern cotton planters have been enor-
nous, while the oblging Mr.. Ktchin has done
his utmost to relieve them from war taxation
Some idea of the fat profits of the cotton rails
ers may be derived from report recently pub
lished showing that the average cost of produc~
ing cotton in 1917-1s was 1928 cents pound, and
the average price obtained by the planter was 275
cents--a clear net profit of more than 143 per
cent. These figures were based on the reports
Of more than 1000 observers in the cotton belt
Nevertheless it has been impossible until very
recently to get any official attention to the need
Of price -hxnig for cotton. Last year the admin
isration appealed to the South to plant less cot
ton and more corn and other food products, in
order TO relieve the rest of the country from the
burden Of raising and shipping foodstuffs to the
South But the untramrneled profits of cotton
were too great to permit much attention to this
appeal and the planters continued very generally
to leave the raising Of their food TO others.
But the indications now are that cotton is at
last to be brought under price restrictions. The
President has at length announced that fair
price viii be fixed if it IL deemed necessary after
a committee named by the War Industries board
has completed inquiry Meanwhile separate
committee will buy for the government and the
allies at prices to be approved by the President.
AS large quantities OF cotton are required for war
uses, it is hoped that prices may be stabilized ia
this way.
This announcement has created CONSERVATION
Chairman Bernard Baruch OF the War Industries
board for assurance that no attempt viii be made
to fix cotton prices. But the prospects seem TO be
that scottons long Immunity will soon be at ar
end,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26

The Parkinson News sees the political situa-
ton in North Dakota this year, in the following
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
EARLY LIST
KILLED Fu AeffrsFY

r.. EARLY LTgT
- Killed in Action.
Sgt. Charles o. Bunyan, Keokuk. Ia
Sgt. e. e. Collins, FIT Des Moines, Ia,
Corp, Floyd e. jackson, Clarinda. Ia
Corp, Orville ]. Miller, Des Moines, Ia
Corp. Floyd l. Simpson, Clarfnja, la.
Bugler w. NJ. Bauder, Oskaloosa, Ia.
pvt q. A. 9. Beers, Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Pvt. w. F. Brockmeyer, Colesburg, Ia
Pvt. Ludwig Coy, WiIdroses N. ID.
Pvt. clifford Johnson, New Market, Ia
Pvt. Dan J. Leahy, Butte, Mont.
Pvt. H. G. Martin, Oskaloosa, Ia.
Pvt. Earl Mayors, Riverton, Ia.
Pvt. o. e. Means, washington, Ia
Pvt. Charlie Melsa, Switzer, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
Of oasna1tiaa "a datn.

Of casualties to date:
oficers-beaths. SO; wounded, 65
missing, one. Sub total, 105.
Enlisted men-Deaths, LOIS; wound
ed, 1859; in hands Of enemy, 10; miss
ing, 174I Sub total, 3,157.
Grand total, 3,262. -.-
Killed In Action.
Corp. Albert q. Bartlett, Stettin, Wis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-26
The Griggg County Sentinel Courier "rubs it in"

TTTsS5
this way:
Down at Fargo last week O. pretty girl
played on the patriotism of citizens and col
Iected considerable money to be used to buy
Smokes for the American soldiers overseas.
She was lodged in the county Jail, charged
with obtaining money under false pretenses,
and It's said the tobacco fund" went to pur-
chase fnery for the pretty solicitor She is
reported to be one of a group who has car
ried q profitable business in the north
west. Pretty girls have their uses, but
sometimes beauty is mere camouhage which
covers untold depths of wickedness. War is
certainly hell.